Newspapers / The Lincoln Republican (Lincolnton, … / Feb. 26, 1840, edition 1 / Page 1
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: THE LINCOLN - KPUBMC AN. ' 'KNOWLEDGE IS IN EVERY COUNTRY, THE SUREST BASIS OF PUBLIC HAPPINESS." Washington. i r Ajauor sr A't'opricior. j JjirQlTDJ. ( J C. ) -FESSn&lRY 2G, 184. f VOLUME 3, I DUMBER 39. NEW TERMS oy TIIE LIxYCOLN REPUBLICAN. TERMS 07 PUBLICATION. The Lincoln Rkpcblicis' is published every Thursday at 2 50, if paid in advance, or 3 if pay meiit lie delayed three months. No subscription received for a less term than welve months. No paper will he discontinued hut at the option of the Editor, until all arrearages are paid. A failure to order a discontinuance, will he con sidered a new engagement. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. AnvEnTisF.MENTS will he inserted conspicuously for $1 00 per square for the first insertion, and 25 cents for each continuance. Court and Judicial advertisements will he charged 25 per cent more than the above prices. A deducion of 33 per cent from the regular prices will be made to yearly advertisers. The number of insertions must he noted on the manuscript, or they will be charged until a discon tinuance is ordered. TO CORRESPONDENTS. To insure prompt attention to Letters addressed to the Editor, the postage should in all eases be Paid. pji less canaa&jsT AT L1NCOI.NTON, FAYETTE VIIXE, CI1ERAW, AND COLUMBIA. LINCOLN TON. Corrected weekly for tUe Brandy, peach, , apple, Bacon, Beeswax, Bale Rope, Coffee, Republican. 0.35 a 0.40 0.30 a 0.35 0.08 a 0.10 0.18 0.12 0.18 007. 0.19 0.15 0.20 O.OS 0.00 Cotton, Bagging, 0.25 a Corn, 0.37 a 0.40 0.87 a 1.00 4 00 a 5.00 0 37 a 0.40 0.05 a 0.0G 0.75 a 0.87 0.12 v 0.15 0.16 a 0.25 1.75 2.00 5.50 a 6.00 0.00 a 0.75 0.30 a 0.37 0.37 a 0.00 Fluxse.ed, Hour, Feathers, Iron, Molasses, Sugar, brown, , Loaf and Lump, Salt, , in sacks, Wheat, Whiskey, Wool, FAYETTE Brandy, peach, gal, , apple, gal. Bacon, lb. Bees-Wax, lb. Bale Ropt, lb. Coffee, lb. Cotton, lb. Bagging, lb. Corn, bush. Flaxseed, bush. Flour, brl. Feathers, lb. Iron, lb. Molasses, gal. Nulls, cut, lb. Sugar, brown, lb , loaf and lump, Salt, bush , in sacks, Wheat, bush Wool, lb. Whiskey, gal V 1 L L E . 0.45 a 0.37 a 0.10 a 0.23 a 0.08 a 0.12 a 0.08 a 0.16 a 0.55 a 1.00 a 4.50 a 0.45 a 0.05 a 0.35 a 0.07 a 0.08 a 0.50 0.42 0.00 0.25 0.00 0.13 0.00 0.20 0.00 1.10 5.00 0.00 0.06 0.37 0.08 0.12 0.20 0.90 3.00 0.00 0.20 0.00 lb 0.16 a 0 80 a 2.75 a 0.80 a 0.17 a 0.40 a C II E R A W . Bacon, lb Bees-Wax, lb Bagging, yd . Bale Rope, lb Coffee, lb Cotton, lb Corn, bush Flour, brl Feathers, lb Iron, lb Lard, lb Molasses, gal Oats, bush Bice, cwt Sugar, lb Salt, sack , bush Tallow, lb 0.10 0.20 0.18 0.10 0.12 0.07 0.62 4.75 0.45 0.05 0.11 0,45 0,45 5.00 0,12 3.25 1.25 0,12 a 0.12 a 0.23 a 0.25 a 0.12 a 0.15 a 0.08 a 0 00 a 5.00 a 0.50 a 0.03 a 0.12 a 0.50 a 0,50 6.00 a 0,13 a 3,50 a 0.50 a 0,00 COLUMB Bagging, hemp, yd Bale Hope, lb Bacon, round, lb Butler, country, lb Cotton, lb Mackerel, brl Flour, country, brl Corn, bush Oats, bush Iron, Swedes, cirt , English, cwt Lard, lb Molasses, Cuba, lb , New Orleans, A. 0,18 0,10 0,16 0.20 0.08 10.00 6 50 0.75 0.50 6.00 5.00 0.16 0.45 90.59 a 0.20 a 0,15 a 0.18 a 0.25 a 0.00 nl8.00 a 7,50 a 1.00 a 0.G2 a 7.00 a 6.00 a 0,20 a 0.50 a 6i). C7 MOFFAT'S Vegetable Life and Phoenix Bitters, for sale at D. & "A." Rarosour's Store Lincolnton.. For particulars see advertisement third page. Lincolaton, May 29, 1839. Stead tltc following interest ing and Astonishing Facts. THE FOLLOWING are AMONGST The many Cures, Performed by the use of Dr. Evans' Medicine. Principal office 100 Chat ham Street, NEW YORK, WHERE THE Doctor may be consulted person ally, or by letter, (post paid,) from any part of the United States, -c. Persons re quiring medicine and advice must enclose a Bank Note, or O r d e r. CERTIFICATES. Another test of the unrivaled virtue of I)R . JVM. E VANS' Medicines. D YS PEPSIA, TEN YEARS' STAND ING. Mr. J. McKenzie, 176 Stanton street, was afiU ted with the above com plaint fur 10 years, which incapacitated him at intervals, for the period of the six years, in attending to his business, restored to perfect health, under the salutary treat ment of Dr. Wm. Evans. The principal symptoms A sense of distention and oppression after eating, dis tressing pain in the pit of the stomach, nau?ca, impaired appetite, giddiness, pal pitation of the heart, great debility and emaciation depression of spirits, disturbed rest, sometimes a billions vomiting and pain in the right side, an extreme degree of lan gour andTaintness, any endeavor to pursue his business, causing immediate exhaustion and weariness. Mr. McKenzie is daily attending lo his business, and none of the above symptoms have occurred since he used the medicine. He is now a strong and healthy man. He resorted to myriads of remedies, but they were all ineffectual, lie is willing to give any information to the afflicted re specting the inestimable benefit rendered to him by the use of Dr. Win. Evans' medicine. Remarkable case of aruie Rheumatism, with an Affection of the Lungs cured un der the treatment of Dr. Win Evans, 100 Chatham street, New York. Mr. Benja min S. Jarvis, 13 Centic st. Newark, N. J., alllicted for four jear with severe pains in all his joints, which were always in creased on the slightest motion, the tongue preserved a steady whiteness; loss of ap petite, dizziness in his head, the bowels commonly very costive, the urine high coloured, and often profuse sweating, unat tended by relief. The above symptoms were also attended with considerable diffi culty of breathing, with a sense of tight ness across the chest, likewise a great want of due energy in the nervous system. The above symptoms were entirely re moved, and a perfect cure effected by Dr. Wm. Evans. BENJ. S. JARVIS. City of New York, ss. Benjamin S. Jaris being duly sworn, doth depose and say, that the facts stated in the above certificate, subscribed by him, are in all respects true. BENJ. S. JARVIS. 96 Nassau street. More conclusive proofs of the extraordi nary efficacy of Dr. WM. EVANS' cele brated camomile and aperient ANTIBIL OUS PILLS in a leviating alllicted man kind. Mr. Robert Cameron, 101 Bowery, Disease Chronic Dysentery, or Bloody Flux. Symptoms : unusual flatulency in the bowels, severe griping, frequent indica tion to go to stool, tenesmus, loss of appe lite, nausea, vomiting, frequency of pulse, and a frequent uischarge of a peculiarly fcetid matter mixed with blood, great debil ity, sense of burning heat, with an intoler able bearing down of the parts. Mr. Cam eron in enjoying perfect health, and re turns his sincere thanks for the extraordi nary benefit he had received. PARALYTIC RHEUMATISM. A perlect cure effected bv the trentmeut of Dr. W. EVANS. Mr. John Gibson, cf North Fourth st. Wiliamsburg, alllicted with the above complaint for three years and nine months ; during which time he had to use crutches. His chief symptoms were excruciating pain in a!I his joints, but especially in the hip, shoulder, knees and ankles, an aggravation of the pains towards night; and for the most part all the time from external heat, an obvious thickening of the fascia and ligaments, with a complete loss of muscular power. For the benefit of those afilii-ud in a similar manner, Mr. Gibson conceives it meet to say that the pains have entirely ceased, and that his joints have completely recovered their natural tone and he feels able to resume his ordinary busi ness. The above valuable medicine is for sale at H. P. Williams' store, Charlotte, ft. C, at Geo, W. Brown's store, Salisbury, N. O., at the store of P. Summey & Co. and at the Transcript office. A. R. PORTER, Agent. Lincolnton, N. C, May 15, 1839. 50 Pills J. on Groceries anil nTIIE Subscribers take this method of J- informing the public that they have, and will constantly keep, on hand, a large assortment of AND Contecf ioiiarics, Consisting of all sorts of first rate LI QUORS ; among whit.h are inehided Northern Ale and Newark Cider. They have a large quantity of OYSTERS, Cheese, Rice, Salt-Fish, Sugar, Coffee, and Groceries in general. Their Confectionary is of the best quali ty ; and their assortment is complete. Al so ORANGES, LEMONS, cc They invite the- public to call and exa mine for themselves. Their Store is on the main street of Lincolnton, opposite the house formerly occupied by Mr. Vardry McBee. J. B. K0UCI1E, & CO. Lincolnton, N. C. Dec-17, 1839. ICT'The Western Whig Banner will co py the above three times. Saddlery and Harness. njIIE Subscribers desire to inform their -L Customers, and the Public generally, that they are now carrying on their busi ness in the town of Lincolnton, in the shop, formerly occupied as the Ollice of the Lin coln Transcript, on the lot of Mr. Jacob A. Ramsour, near the dwelling of Carlos Leonard, Esq. They will keep on hand all the articles appertaining to their business ; and will execute all orders faithfully, and with des patch. They feel compelled to remind those per sons indebted to them, that, on account of the heavy loss they sustained by the recent Fire in Lincolnton, they are compelled to have immediate funds. They hope those indebted to them, will, therefore, corne for ward and settle their accounle without delay. They embrace the present opportunity to return their acknowledgments for the liberal patronage they have hitherto receiv ed : and hope, by a strict attention to busi ness to merit its continuance. B. JETTON, & SONS. Lincolnton, Dec. 11. tf 28 UNCLE SAM Spirit of t?ie "Little esiii:! THE PROPRIETOR of "Uncle Sam; and Spirit of the Little Genius," hav ing imbibed the notion that "some things can be done as well as others," lias resolv ed, after due consideration, to embody in one sheet all the Wit, Variety, Novelty, Gaiety and Gravity, Vivacity and Peculiari ty which has rendered the "Little Genius" so popular throughout the World. Will be published every Saturday Morn ing, at No. 84 South Secxod Street, five doors above Walnut, Philadelphia. iC No effort will be wanting to make it a'desirable and GOOD FAMILY PA PER. Entertaining Stories Latest News, Fashions Amusing Variety will give pi quancy to its columns. SUBSCRIPTIONS 82 PER ANNUM, Or. FIVE DOLLARS for thrpe Copies !!! C7ALL PAYMENTS MUST BE MADE IN AD VANCE. Which can be done by enclosing the money by mail, or by making payment lo the nearest post mater, and forwarding his receipt for the same. CT A 11 Post masters are requested to act as Agents lor this paper. The lAJllc Genius IS PUBLISHED DAILY, AT ONE CENT PER COPY, Or, FOUR DOLLAS per annum. Editors throughout the world are requested to copy the above for six months, send a copy of their paper containing the same, and consider themselves entitled to an exchange with "Uncle Sam," which will be regularly forwarded to tliein. To IT T7E want to purchase 10,000 lbs. scraps o w raw hide dried, for which we will give three an a half cents per lb. We will haul them any distance within one hundred miles from Lin colnton. GEO. & D. MOSTELLL'R. Lincolnton Taper Mill, Feb. 27, 1339. i OF THE LIXCOlk REPUBLICAN. The Subscribe having assumed the control of the Lincoln Kyublican, deems it but due to the Public, in issuiig his Prospectus,to state as con cisely as posible, the views and principles by which he wiit Vie guided and governed. He will advocate the Republican doctrines of 8S ani '1)9 State IiigUs, and a strict construction of the federal Constitute ; and he will be found to be on the side of the People, whenever their in terest may conic in collision villi that of incorpor ated wcallh. He will give his best energies to the advancement of the IndependentTreasury system ; and will always oppose the establishment of a United States Lank. After making the above statements, it is almost unnecessary to mention that he will support Mr. Van Uurcn for the Pre.ii cency, and the candidate selected by the Republi can Party for Vice President, in opposition to the Harrisburg Nominees. What was said by the former Editor, in his Prospectus, is believed to be not inappropriate to to the present time? ; and is, therefore, again pre sented to the consideration of the public : "It is believed that the present is a lime of deep interest, and that it is the duty of all in whose hands the elective franchise has been placed, to ob tain a clear and extended view of the asject which the polities of the day arc now assuming. For the aid of such ai wish to enquire, and deri !c under standing, the columns of this paper are oilored. "It is well known, that while in the Western part of the State, the man organs of the Opposi tion are busy in advancing the cause of their seve ral aspirants, and still more so, in heaping abuse and calumny on their opponents ; the Republican is the only medium, in this district, through which the friends of thos,c thus reviled, can assert their claims, or refute the falsehoods with which they are assailed." Though the Republican will maintain a charac ter strictly political, yet the other topics of Litera ture, the Arts and Sciences, Religion and Morals, together with the News of the day, will not be ne glected. No pains will be spared to make it ac ceptable, as well to the general reader as to the politician. Two Dollars and Fiftt Ie:-ts, if paid in advance; three dollars if payment be withheld three months. No paper will be discontinued until all arrear ages are paid. A failure to order a discontinuance, will be con sidered a new engagement. Postage in all cases 7nu.1t he paid. R. WILLIAMSON, Jr. January 23, 1840. rrjEditors with whom we exchange, will con fer a favor by giving the above a few insertions, which will be gladly reciprocated. State ot lovt earrjUuzr, LINCOLN COLLYJ'Y. Court cf Picas $ Quarter Sessions, January Sessions, 1810. James Armstrong, Sen., vs. James Armstrong Attachment. ,Jr. f T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant in the above case is not an in habitant of this State: It is therefore ordered by Court, that publication be made in the Lincoln Republican, for five weeks, that the defendant appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for said County, at the Court-house in Lincolnton, on the 2d Monday after the 3d Monday in February next; then and there to replevy, or plead to issue, or judgment final will be entered against him, and the effects levied on condemned to satisfy ihe plain tiff's demands. Witness Henry Cansler, Clerk of said Court, at office, the 3d Monday in January, A. D. 1810. II. CANSLER, Clerk. Price Adv'g. $5 00. 35 St. S3" Q -EH So he Subscriber is under the necessity of cal ling 11 11011 those persons who are in ai tears for the 1st. and 2nd. Vols, of the Lincoln Rcpuli lican, to irake payment as soon as possible. He has incurred large responsibilities; and is unable to meet them without collecting what is due him; arid hopes this notice will meet with attention. Those who have accounts standing at the Odicc for Job punting and Advertising would confer a favor by settling them. Mr. Kobt. Williamson, the present Editor, will receive the dues fir the present year. He is also authorised t receipt for debts which accrued du ring the former Vols. L. E. THOMPSON. January. 1st. 1810. tf 31 rniTE Subscriber has lent ;some pe rson his McKensie's Five Thousand Re ceipts. The person who has it in his pos sesion, will please return the same to the Subscriber. J. U. YOG LEU. Feb. Gth 1810. 35 3w. Ipprcntiec Zl'aiilctt. A BOY, from 14 to 10 years of age, of moral and industrious habits, who can read and write, is wanted at THIS OFFICE as an apprentice to the Printing Business. One from the country would be pre ferred. J 0 P, P R T N T I N G Done at the Republican Office at short notice,. From the N. C. Standard. PROFOUND FOROETFULNESS. 1 As Mr. dales has thought proper in his 1 paper of the 31st ult., in an editorial, head ed "The Memorial,'" to r"cur to the hand-, hill which yon published in 1838, of which I was the author,-allow me sir, again, to place facts before that gentleman, and show how comfortable it is for certain editors at certain periods to have the gift of profound forgetfulness. In that hand-bill Mr. Gales says I de nounced him "as tainted with Abolitionism, because,, some dozen years hol'ore, a Com munication appeared in the "Register, in which a plan was discussed for the grad ual abolition of Slavery, though he was ac tually out of the State, when the article appeared." It is a remark of one of the "Ebony and Topaz" Whiggery that figures won't lie, and as I have unroll record'" which gives "mighty fine things," and fur nishes "proof as strong as holy writ," I think Mr. Gales himseif will he satisfied that the application of the caption of this article befits him, or else, he has taken a short Rip Van Winkle nap. But to the "old record." In the "Raleigh Register," (Joseph Gales and Weston It. Gales, Editors,) cf April 20th, 1831, there is ati editorial ar ticle, as follows : "COLORED FREEMEN." "A writer in the last Wilmington Re "corder, complains of the effects of the "Act of our last session in relation to our "freemen of color, which imposes a quar antine of forty days on vessels having a "free person of color on board. In nine "cases out often no white sailor can be em "ployed as cook or steward; and in such "case a captain would either have to go "without either of these necessary cdjuncts "or sail to some other Slate." "At present we understand the Mer "chants of Wilmington are in wantofves- "sels to carry away the produce lying on "their wharves. Hntfew vessels are own "ed in the port and they must have cooks "at least; vet if they carry a free colored "man out in that capacity they cannot bring "him back, and but few will engage on "those terms. "This writer very correctly adds that a "string may be stretched till it breaks !" "Id It is admitted that SLAVERY "is a CURSE to the Ssuthem Stales. "Would it not be better to think of some "means to get RID of it rather than FLY "in the FACE of HUMANITY and the "CONSTI TUTICN?" This, sir, is no Communication, nor is it the article, which appeared when Mr. Gales was "actually out of the State," it is the language of himself or his father, both of whom had charge of the editorial de partment of the "Register" at that time ; it matters not which of the editors penned it, one is just as responsible as the other. Would you believe sir, that thi3 editorial of Mr. Gales', is in substance the same, as the Memorial of the Manumission Society, which he is now branding Judge Saun ders with being (not ''tainted" but a real bona fide) an Abolitionist for presenting (not endorsing) to the Douse of Represen tatives, on the 31th of December, 1824 sixteen years ago, and which was six years and four months before the appearance of Mr. Gales' editorial? That "truth is stranger than fiction" is truly verified in the profound forgelfulness of Mr. Gales in this instance. Here are extracts containing the strongest language of the Memorial and Mr. Gales' editorial, which I place side by side for his special gratification. Extract from the Me-tJExtrart from Mr. Gales' initr'ml nrpsenlcd in Edllurtut. lurifcii in lS-M. 1S31. It is admitted that We keep up a prac tice (slavery) contrary t Slavery i? a CURSE to lvistice, contrary to the !he Southern Sutes.- principles 01 HUMANI TY; to the principles oi our FREE 1SSTITU TIOXS; and contrary t the principles of the Ch ris tian Keligion and soum! policy; and which will fix an indelible slain upon the character of the na tion, if persisted in." Would it not be better lo think of some means to get RID of it rather lhan thus FLY in the FACi: of II I '.VAX I VVand the COZ.'ATU TlOX?' It is fair to presume that the above edi torial gave the hint to the Correspondent, who five months afterwards sent a Com munication to the "Register," of which the following is an extract: "Let Congress (says the Correspondent of the Register.) constitute a fi'nd which we will rail a "REDEMPTION FUND." "This (he says) maybe effecred by the present system of luxation but which would he esteemed preferable (as br ininrj the patriotic feelings of the nntion visibly into action) by something like direr, appro priation." He then proreds : "s iv c::rh U IUTE and FREE COLOURED '(ILL, shall pay annually into the TREASUR Y 25 cents (or more if neces sary) for this specific object." : "The slaves are sated o be to and at ONE DOLLAR each." "On all Real Estate 25 cents on pach ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS rclur And he adds "now let the General Go vernment in its liberality add to those the unappropriated public lands, which musi he brought immediately into market, &c." "And when the General Government is in possession of a surplus fund let their munificence throw that also into the RE DEMPTION FUND." This is Gen. Harrison's doctrine pre-, cisely: hear him "Should 1 be asked if there is no wsy by whjeh the General Go vernment can aid the cause of emancipa tion, I answer that it has long been an ob ject near my heart, to see" the whole of ITS SUKXIXS REVKNUE APPROPRIATED TO that object" This may, in part account for the warmth with which Mr. Gales es- " pouses his cause. But I will now proceed with the remarks of the "Register," on ihe Communication of the Correspondent : The Editor says: "He who addresses the public on a subject in which they arc equally concerned is certain of securing their at'ention if lie cannot carry convic tion to their minds, and though his prose lytes be few his audience will be large. The well written appeal therefore, which we publish to-day, which has for its object the creation of a fund whereby the gradual ab olition of slavery may be effected, will doubtless be read with attention whatever may be the conclusions arrived at with re gard to the feasibility. V'e are aware that the consiJentiop.s which propositions of this character involve are exceedingly dif ficult and very dedicate, and should be dis cusssed with great caution; yet we see Cy nothing in the Com mimical ion allud ed o0to which the most fastidious cart object, "whether the plan here proposed if adopted would accomplish the expected re sult we are not prepared to say ; but it is only by a comparison of the propositions which may be submitted to the public that the most proper one can be selected." And now, may I ask, if Mr. Gales was absent at both periods ? If some "Ebony and Topaz" "whig" neighbor did make remarks during the editor's absence, did Mr. Gales disavow the matter or import, on his return ? Mr. Gales says that a Communication appeared in the "Register," "some dozen years before" the hand-bill of 1838. The Communication and tditoriul remarks apv peared in Oct. 1831 about sixyears and a half 'before the hand-bill. Profound for getfulness, after all, is a "mighty fine" thing'" on certain occasions ; though if Mrv Gales desire truth, as he professes, he will thank me for jogging his memory, or shak ing him out of a political nan. There is no great sin in a slip of the tongue or a mis lake in times and seasons the error lies in, preserveinjrly contending for the wrong. dare say, therefore, Mr. Gales will put all right in his next paper. I intend no personal disrespect to Mr.' Gales: But the subject has been introduc ed by himself, and I feel bound to stale the facts to the people. I remain, Your's very respectfully, February 1st, 1840. RALEIGH. From the Statesman. GRAND LARCENY. I observe in the Intelligencer of the 2 1 s inst., a notice of a meeting styled (Heaven save the Mark) the "Democratic Whig Association! 1" in which certain convivial ities are applauded and expatiated upon Shades of Bunkers Hill and Monmouth ' ye who threaded the winter's wilderness and bled at Quebec ye men of iron frame' and noble hearts, how would the blood have mantled your cheeks at the shameless' desecration of this term, once sacred to the' names and deeds of the "Heroes of the Revolution.' If history does not expose this daring assumption, posterity will be puz zled at the .lrange anomaly at the high handed attempt to pluck the wreath from the victor's brows -won, at all disadvan tage, amidst the smoke and dust and thun- ders of the battle-field. Is there a gray headed man left these days who would not spurn from his presence those who would, rob him of that fair fame, so hardly won? How low, how very low must a party have beeome to resort to such unjust and un generous expedients, to strip the laurels from the fnw scattfrinir hairs of those who went through the "terrible campaign," and endured every privation and want to secure the blessings which have descended lo them ! Th e cWepndpnt of those among whom' the term Whijr originated in England, stand in wonder at the assumption by the Feder- al party here, of a term w hich outrages all sense of propriety in the application they give it. ThPterm is there applied in its' true sense still the atiti-monoply party is the Whig party, in romra listinction to the term Tory, which is its antipodes. The' Federal parly is. in every sense, in all its' views, poliev, movements, and designs, di ametiicnHv opposite t the good old whole-" some doctrines of the fathers of the Revo lution, and. were they in power, would lea l to entirely different resnhs for Alex ander Hamilton paid: "Nothing but a" permanent body of life legislators ran check the im p-idenee of Democracy" "the ppop!e are turbulent and changing; they sel dom judge nr determine right;" and this was the modern Whig policy. And Dan-"
The Lincoln Republican (Lincolnton, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1840, edition 1
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