Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / June 29, 1809, edition 1 / Page 3
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.am ST,.:;, , r 1 It ' J ... r ; d h rt. U d d'' i-. s r. St f . . ! I- 13 4. d Y t- m d.. e Sr- re, ca tr rs u a' i - UTLRART. -.- : .. or uRMosri't.M-i. ... ' CERVANTES The life of thia.exuaordlaary ow was but ierte of disappointmeota and rouIWttaocs. 11 ut his fortitude never forsook tiua. 'Thrte - T4tT "" egwo. I day before hi deuh he wrote the oDo'Winr I rtdnlvi-rnge w utrnosioenes wu sii pwiiciter to. ou patron, tne uoum at ieao, do - i ua tusi returned irom uair, w w: 'Jbtf OO.to'l-K Sur, Wider f bead e-f. FraVlMuS j4n t-r Qikkemng U . .m. mUtwtri!. and hi life ta twin. . 1 aaw ,n ctht. create nUiide, and the finest and itt!Y elvjuence t but I perceived that the qualid a hit heart did not answer to those of hi understand 'In?. Th first tiirvc h nwuntedthrostnioa, itwa to plead aaaut hi guardian he M not succeed, bernuse accumulated too many arguments one We have an old Spaniah ballad that aiv plica to me but too well. It is that which be gins with these wordrs . ' Death Ufa ay departure, ' , v ,If vea wbu wnungtsro. This Is precisely my situation. -. h other : overtharrai his pleading with ore - m 11 precisely my situation. Yesterday I 4rl fir-ire and had a bad delivery, lormypart, receded extreme uncUoa. "lam dying, and " " .. . - " I m " . . a . 1 think hw cause was not a good one i young man i . is gnevca a. not oeint; aoie id tell you how much pleasure your' arrival in Spain has gu ten me The joy I have experienced ought to prolong my life, but the "will of God be done I Your excellency will know, at least, like Demosthenes, ought to tmn found ws nidges .JUnAMxi to hc-aken to him, when he cpUined, sat advantage-bad been, take of his vreknea to ' . 'nifn him of his property. It appears that, Lr . - it a "a r 1 www u v w w saa uvw u IVASU - from being ifiAeartened by Uas bad SMCcess, De Aat my con7ti0ued lo M noathenea too- mniuie pama u uecome more aoie .. f , T.t .... . . . , . ' I S3ducinjr: SmeunVafUr.nothat-ingyetob. . AgTct much that T shau lK)tb able to A ' rr TlT? J j.ITL-. h. ,-.wi fc k-t. , finish certain works which I detiirned for vou. id a causa wherein the Artopaptes were great. " Weeks of the Garden,!' the M Grand w embarrassed, becanse4h pleading on both aides I uenara, ana trie last boeksof "iialatea, for wereofffput fcrce, U was diacoveredUut Demos-1 whom I know you have some Iriendthip. , mcMS i-Vl UTWU i W'V vuw mi M wuv I UUk ium W VUlli rc'iutrc : . . i r I rv. I . . . . .... xm was tnvs an utohw wi mhi ndiiuu j nw u- . . . r . l i . r t minion can we hare of the heart of auch an orator ! 'Jf t fCDIe found himself capable of opposing eve I , ry thing which Phocioq proposed, who wanted nei- ' -1 . -. 1 unit Mnfu Anifiit mnA .morejustanofofgreateradr&ntagetothe Athenian. , -Demosthenes hadtaletiu sUH greater than those of ' Phocion f he got tl.e better of him and his succes ' sts were the cause of the lost of his country. Ought he not to reproach himself with such a triumph 2 "When Demosthenes wanted argument and reason, )r VUftapicndy happened, that he got rid of hUen V, buTassment by pleasantry. This kind of. resource fvould appear less extraorduiary and difficult to the jrench to make use of, than to other nations. w . ; ICs advice iraf to J8Vto war, although the Athe- tuans were ikh m a aituauon w uo u ; u was nowc- Ver resolved upon. OUliged like others to join the Scnact 1 itaWrk g the Minds ti CnUdrea.' The story of tfe S iw! m s Vea M t' fy sno countyj Mrjiaia, li aaicrud In the Virginia Hizftte to W a m?ll Jiil? ao trativ ipotu Ct Chisvell t attd the whole Is snowed to be a kiod bf Dn S?fy whtoout aay.fbundi4iwo m truth. ' p: 1 miracle from the Almia-hty; while I demand nothing of him but to have your Excellency in his hcty keeping.w L'homme (say Florian,' rcmarkinc: upon this letter) l'honime -qui stst conduct chez les Algerienl comme nous Vavois yu, qui a fait Don Quichotte, ct qui ecrit en tnourantla lettre que Ton vient de lire, n'tibit pas u nomma ordinaire. "The AEeofChivalryH xlot "gone." In the deUte which took olace b the House of Reoresentadves en the ubiectotBtersfiLDr ue men captured ia Miranda's expedition, Mr. Pearson suid that from the reading of Smith and .Pgdeh's trial he had received an lmireaon that our irovemfnenx must have had knowbdge of MinuuU's designs. Mr. J. ti. Jackson threatened Mr. V. un beinj called to the bar of the House on account-of his ex presaions. . Mr. P. replied that be was ready to at tend sny call the gentleman might please to make. Mr. J. then said M I am responsible out of the House for what I say in it. . t ' Mr. Randolph on a late occasion, asid the rights of the States had been prostrated by the majority. Mti J. Montgomery declared he would vindicate himself and friends from that imputation in or out of the House. Mr. R. explained, but said he did not do it to prevent the gentleman from- asserting his rights here m.euevhrre. Mr. u replied that if Mr. Randolph had any rights to enforce he was ready to meet him; end so the matter ended. The Legislature of Maryland adjourned without appointing a Senator. 1 he two houses could not a' srree on the mode ehoosintr t the Senate being in fcVour of a joint ballot, and the Delegates in favour of a concurrent vote. Gen. Smith has left Congress, and Gov. Wntrht has retired, much dissatisfied, to enjoy the honours of his late adiuiuistration In pii vate Lie. TO WILLI AM PEACE, Et- Captain otht Raleigh Independent light Infantry, and the Utmpuny wutrr nit comnuttut. OMTLEMEM-r Emulated by the recent patriotism much reason so eVpljr t"rOs kr4 u. " -, ' of pypulLl h haf tone frto tieatrcy aotw - terceuxK, ana aa the euc! nf twefa anciert friends and rtisbbcurs, arJ te sutai- . , tute puU-ic! ojjIOoc kff virtue, kiclJttnce, and -.-patibdsfli Already the wu w-l xJcfaa pur " ' ' ' tkrmeitaappithtokms,lestJt!eiweTiTcithet j 4 people and the duties of gonrcnicm r wcvw ; gotten la the oikime for pat UsW ; ted cf poiidcal c-ppwoenu. hey bmmt r- : . not only the eii at4rcisnt expenenceu, uai iucr , have a dread fevito saU greater, evea the dfctroc- . tiqn f our ree) government, i a ncces-ry cti,sc' , quence of party passion, unices assoageo. 17 icbi -A , per of concililtioo. of tnutuil IcrUar-rc f f can-' , . - dour, and respect for each other, and by the tnx,ui -ttfied surmidr ,of every interest and every debi't, ; ' to the preeminent cUina of couhtryV In those ho . hare; been Selected by th cid c to juard tlici - - righu and advance Uieir prosperiTy. .ry- ' y . Mrfm Burr ni AramdaP Spanish juntt, s araWa-Jour at London (Addoca)hav!ng made re- : preaenuaons to tne itnu&a rauuncr tur nnu .. , , tars, that several persons were in Indoa who hd . - 111 hand an cnterprize against the apanua colonic m . , ,. in South America. Mirahda and Burrwere pahko Urly named the former however contrived , to oh- ; "y . - l - ...1 kn'i'iiul W'Kt. Christ ArihfM. ' ' . - army, he was the first who shrunk from his duty and "tan away 'He hadnarrangued nkeabad citizen, 1 and he foueht like a cowardly soldier. NeveKheless ' the Athenians recalled him to the rostrum, they wish- . J 4a BkAavat anwiin tKiaL.:)ivnjfe ANtAr - ... a7raarylAaa tn l V tie who admired nothing but the choice of words i - , and turn 01 purases, witnout giving uiemseives tne f ' ' t j least trouble aboot the object of the discourse. It : - f was, however, the welfare of the republic which was k' Vt qatstiari,'?) JPhiiip being dead, Demosthenes main ' tabled, that nothing was to be fearedTrom the young j ', Alexander that be was only a tooush boy, (acenrd ELoqucNCX.i..If ever there wis a" nation unfortuuate throughout everv Dtriod ol its lono existence, it 19 undoubtedly that of the Jew. In order to be convinced ot this, it would In- only necessary to read the little bofk that has just been published under the tide'of " A pic I aire ot tne mimrtttnet of the TeuUh piople." the authour ot which has designated himself I of our sister. Students, and desirous to evince our es summons: and WinodSed(hidberoustdeirtfroni j England J fce tUsclaimed all Connecnon or ruci- , oon whh any design aguinU the Spanish colonies, : ana claim eu a& a unusn uujc-n v,f - , - to. te rfcmaluamolfe&tedinthe counur, to vww uo owed and avowed allegiance ; merely by the initials N. R. C. 'AVe find, by turn, almost every nation n earth leaguing lUeir against the Jews, who, Indeed, she themselves to be isolated and intolerant ; thej are,artvenirom tueir own country and arr held in eervitude they escape, and, in traver sing tnghttul deserts betome thepreyofeVery pam tney are constantly Building their tempu and cities, which are invariably destroyed with out being finished j they recommence the build ing to the expression of M. de Tourfcil.) .the wits ng of their "ties and temple,' as soon as their '' rt th Athens miled. and rava their armlausc : it -appeared by what followed, how far this judgment v of Alexander wu founded on truth. The king of Macedon destroyed Thebes, and forgave Athens, on ' ' account only of the arts of letters and philosophy ; but he required .that the' orators who had insulted ' him should be given upi, Demosthene? 'was the most culpable he was greatly afraid, and did what he could to aave hiitisclf the trouble of the journey : 1 Je invented, and declaimed wonderfully, pn the fa- ble of the" shepherds, whom the wolves prayed to give up their dogs. ' ' Demosthenes was by no means k man precious to his republic, yet he managed so " as to prevail upon nis countrymen to, pay a conside rable sum, rather than abandon him to the resent . ment of theking of Macedonia. Alexander took the money from the Athenians, left them their orator & made a very good bacgain. . : r The cohquerour h,ingtakeri Sardes from the King of Persia, found proofs' that Dejnosthenes was pensioned by the enemiei bf hls countryin a word, a traitor.' .He made thi" known to the Athenians, Km1 lao-Vii(1 ntit In . fnrtl it did not hindni k ' Demosthenes from betftg the best Speaker in Greece; 'T'4aidtheAthenlanfl'para0nedevery Uiingin fuyourof j wit and abilities. : .j . He waf one day to plead against a certain Harpa- lus whom the Athenians wished to banish irom their 17 city, and who fuJly deserved it the culprit gave an K elegant gld cup to the orator. The next day Demos- i incnes aeciarea tnat no naa a cotq, ana cuuia noc ple:ad y I believe iti said Photon, thou hast got in thy . throat the cup of Harpalus. This repartee Was tho't an excellent one but it was all that passed upon the ubject. "I";';' rJ' . , ( ' When we read Demosthenes, we are so delight ed, that we do not think of weighing his reasons: but enVmies, wearied with: their slaughter, afford them the respite of a few years. When fof' signers do not massacre them by thousands, ibey destroy one another ; tribes arm them selves aguinst tribes, and their king are mon barbarous towards their subjects, than their most cruel enemies. What bloody annals ! Kach page presents to our view crimes of the blackest die Mr. N. R. C. has no i ndeavoured to weaken the colours of this re pulsive picture. His authorities are Bossuet, Aad the historian Tosephus. lie acknowledges in his preface all the quotations, he has made irom them, in doing this he has only dis L JL 1. tl ... . cnargea nis auty, wnicn ne wouia nave aom more fully had he marked those quotations in the course ot his work. Tl . . . r .... i" . ne picture is, in lact, an imitation 01 im Discourte upon Universal History. The au ihour avows at th beginning that he is a no vice in the art of writing,' We perceive it very frequently s his style, however, possesses sprightliness and clearness 1 but we must per haps believe, what he himself asserts in his preface,, with much more modesty than ele- teem for you and your company, we herewith bring you a standard w rought lor the purpose. 1 o advise you as to its use would be to arrogate to ourselves a skill in military science which we tio not possess : i1 . j . v 1 . ) c i : . we, nowever, repose 11 in your nanus, conaucm 11 will never be unfurled but on the side ot your coxuv try. We congratulate you on the symptoms of ap preaching peace may her mild beams be extend ed to all nauons of the-earth, and mankind have war no more. Accept, gentlemen, the assurance of our esteem. ELIZA HAYWOOD, ELIZA WlllTt. HAK1UET CASSO, ANME LAMi. n23, 1809. Unon iu beimr urBed that he was Kt American citiien, and that he had held a station there, which 4 put his character of an American beyond question h6 disclaimed the characterbf an American cituen,'r . and asserted that be was eniHed to protecuoh by his Kirth wnAor h. RiiUT jrnvftrnment. loni? bftfore the) indapendeuce of America ; and thataUtough tbo- . oruisn governmem nugiivtom p i rr1 . ed, that tho principle of British law aftd policy ne- , ver admitted of expatnanon ; i.na couu"o-ciuo recnisetherigbt ofany subject oorn wiuiin uio realm or its colonics. 1 r ., lie wa nevertheless advised that he mast deptrf the realm. ' - ' ' . . -yi.'-f . He thereupon signlSed that it was out of his pow er, mat ne wa oesutvie i uic luiiua.icnu.'-i.v , fray the expenses dt his removal, or to discharge the ' .i obirgatlons wnicn he uua airewoy incurreu. . ; ; , Whether the funds were advanced or Tiotj-wo have not learnt but he was aceomp.!nied to, one of the ports on the north sea, una wiipt tor iiw.wwu- H It is found that the insect called the CochineM, I - a native ot aoutnAyaroiina, anu wm uic jjuuiv ui - wUlUn U IJCU3 UJSO men.. njw.wv (I upon as by the very elegant stand vcry pu9piciouS to ouV mahuf.'-cmres, as '4 wilhTen. ? , irou have presented, is held in high Jcr Ug iudctf-,wleht irt thatimporunt Vriicle vof co- - 1 ) request you .to accept our thanks iourinK. - ' . " " vt' To Mute Etixa Haywood, flrrict Casta, Eliza White, and Jlnne tune. YotJKO Lantts The spirit which prompts you to emulate your sister Students in their recent uct of natnousm, is worthy ot the American r air. , 1 he . ... . honour conterrea up of colours wldch you regard, and we for it. . ,That modesty which constiti.tes the pride and glory of your sex forbade you to advise as to its use, but a recollection 01 the act and the source irom which it flows will ever speak with the force ot a Washington s authority, lour commence is well founded that it will never be unfurled but on the side of your country, and while we reciprocate your congratulations on the prospects of approaching peace, and fervently join in the humane wish that her mild beams may be extended to all nauons ; yet, if we should unhappily be engaged in wai, we snail iook 10 your oanner in our appeal to noiy jus tice and right, and consider it as the sure pledge of vlctory- W. PRACE. June 33, l-if MftC4NTQW, June 10th, 180t W heard several weeks nsro that her'hftd tfek'ex Ids passage for the island pf St Christophers, iaueV was destined for TrinidadjBe Mcuenger. 4. A powder is said to have Deenmveatea iwui?n ;. f stronger than Gun-powder. H tlai be so, we iay - , expect hereafter war' will be as short a . terrible; f . Rev. Stanley Urtswold, ha been apptumea cy uie Govemour of Ohio'senator to Congress in place o . Dr, Tiffin resigned, and has taken nis seat, 'r , , A to couuESJt'Q.YflEirrs? '.' il.si on the. Wheel, shall appear in 1. i ' V:1 Philolethes our next. .? Our Correspondent in Chatham Is informed, thaC- the rules which govern the conduct of this paperr excludes fixm it Religious Ccnwove,rsy, (Us Com munication cannot, tnetelore, have a place. , Wo shall ever rejoice in any' opportunity ourVvocatiort affords us of promoting real Heh&ion, and in our This beinf the dav of the renewal of intercourse I nmninn that ia hprt done bv illustradner its' excel gance thegood is Jrom Bossuet and Arfunild with England, it was celebrated by the citizens of lence,andofferinghtdvUwitttbosengagingfoim ' Andilly i the bad belongs to myself. How- this place with marks of joy and patriotism. A pro- which will recommend it to geneVal esteem. ..'The ever that may be, we have viewed this picture cession was formed, conducted by a gentleman of essentials of Reu'rionin this enlightened agpr are :h interest ; it gives rise to re Section, high respectability, formerly" an officer in the regu- J precepts for practice and very seldom subject for The Observer" has chosen his subjects well, buC his essay are more prolix than suits the respect du, et ' - with much But what rrmld have inrhired ,he n.ithnnr to laparmy, accompahied " wtUf a great variety of mu M mil kv r n.r sic. A halt was made On the pubbx square near the indifferent enough, and which have not the c?"rt hT' d " WCre fifedby least connection with the Picture? Perhaps Tft(J proce5sion then cdnuhoed throuch the min these are alt tne worts of the authour ; and he I -Sr.,1 rs h. nn. on1 hnnu wa aii,tA on reading history their Wkness is seen.m putting was anxious to empty his portfolio at onoe. with a firc. As they passed the church every head ui-bcivci w uto ua uic rfiuiwuoiia. vvwii i 4 nrougfi Tegflrci to nis rcpui . iaIm "h hi a ii tiAku sr-t-vrvfi anil o T urairo t 1 Ka I , . toother subjects which have "strong claims to a place. ' , in the Star. If there should ie a puMcity of inter- " on the contrary, spoke rationally, and always to the ' ' ' purpose.' Hypei ides said to Phocion,rhen wilt thou 4 then think of going to war I, When those in years i "answered the Athenian shall know how to command " 8e the young how tO obey , when the rich shall be 1 t disposed to contribute their property, 8c the poor f ' trirairos. When omtojssWj.no longer display " their wit and talent atthe expence of the republic!" These are sublime sentiments, and which present at & once, the evils and their remedies. ' Demosthenes. ori the contray,, bcean his har- L , rangues, by saying, M Athenians, the,Oracle of Del- phi, has declared, that there was one man in Athens n i who was of a different opinion from all the others ; irV are you desirous to know this nian?J-I am he." This is certainly a fine rhetorical figure ; but after s'. wards, Demosthenes was oblidged to use great sub i tility, to prove that he was right, in being of an opi- nion differentfrom that of all his fellow citizens. How could the Athenians have been so far imposed ? upon, as to seize that which was false, and never that , t i which wak true ? It is certain, that Demosthenes de r . ceived 'them..,, . . .V I I Pike Cicero much better j every thing in his plead , , ;i in'hreathes-senttment, equity, & a justnis of mind : nis logic is ciear, ana at tne aam:.ume pressing, n. seems by this manner, as if onehoilest man wasde fending another ; and nothing prevfS to us that Ci- cero strove to.deceive the Romans, nor that he sup ported a bad cause. " to t Th Roman orator had great personal defects 7 hli, was weak hi council and in government, and gave way to times and circumstances ; but be was notstre nuous for yiohad party, ana if he had not the courage to aave his country from falling, he did not lead if to ' the brink of the precipice. He was vam and be J lieved that he hatTsaved Rome; by discovering tjie f conspiraty of Cataline l but if he boasted toomuch of a li ming service, ne naanouuug ioroiiyatu im.Miii reputation, we could have wished that he had published only his prose. Anthology. ' IIALEIOH, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1809. Arrangements have been made for celebrating the 4th of July in this City. On the 1st of July the Supreme Court of, this state will commence its session in Raleigh. j, By a vote of the two houses, taken the 22d instant Congress were to have adjourned yesterday. No foreign news has been received since that brought by the Pacific, of which we last week gave an ampie aciau. Capt. Dennet under whose order? a deserter was murdered in Canada has been arrested by col. Simmons, and is to be tried. We have this moment in the National Intelligen cer, for the first time, seen the Secretary of the Na vy s Report respecting the Gun-Boats, but not in time for publication or analysis. The Documents communicated by the President to Congress, explaining the nature and character of the late British Orders, we did not receive unul two or three davs after our last publication. The cood sense of our readers we believe, required nothing but the Orders themselves to give tiieuvownexpl nation. , But it any Wanted other information or opt' nions Mr, M'Bryde's letter, published in our last, must have been sufficient. We -shall not therefore, at this time obtrude these documents on. the pad KUa ikf milt AaA aw. ' . . . . i ' The reference in'the 1st paragraph of the Review was bare through respect to tlie sacred place of de votion : after which the band halted under the sitm of General Washington, when their commander de livered an impressive and elegant address, urging the example of the illustrious hero whose represen tation was Mi view The company then retired to Other amusements and repast. AH was transacted with the utmost hatmony and cheerfulness. The excellent, patriotic, and conciliatory toast iriven at this celebration, we ,aro compelled exclude; They, however, breathe the same sentiments and spirit which we are pleased to see at this time generally pervades our I country. J Aatinw -mnite-r. vrn ahull ti'iiy Aut fi-nm iMir hnffrair ,, . T i me papere oi v k ne voscrver. . . - When facts are .communicated we isrj thn - authenticated by the real name of our correpondents "f . in au otner commuuicauons we repeat our request - that the name of the author may be 'wuhhetu, .,. c ; , jmo Letters to tne r,uitors,wui ne taxen out ot uiev post-ofike, unless the postage istpildor they aro franked by a post-maxer.' Ertrsrt fmm the Speech of Cliristonher Oore, Esnn're, fSovernor of Kassaclmsetts, to the legislature of that State, delivered on tlie 7th mstaiit,'& ;; . , ' V To adopt a rule, that no man is to be selected for office, unless he be of the particular sect or party of inosc wuu nuuiuinici me tj'iyernmenii or Buoscrine to their political creed, is to establish" a .brinciole. not only hot recogni7ied by, but directW repucmant to the copslGtiillcrti., It la moreover highly unjust to the i people, as Jt narrows the choice for.oflicej and may frequenty "exclude from their service the pu- rest lnicRi uy we ninest capacities, na wst dispo sitions. - It is considering government as instituted, not for the comvnpn food, but for tlie eKclusive ad vantage of an association or paityOfmen, Should they, to whom is 'denuf ed tbi authority of tne vommonweaun, surrender tncmteives, to such motives, they would descend from the distinguished elevation of rulers of a free people, to1 the level of a faction,disnosing of the honours and eihploynaelrts ot tne punnc as orioe to au? menrtimr , mrty, ana perpetuate 4beir powerJ. When creeds and obi' nion unknown to thecenstitution, are rendered ne cessary to employlneU.thcy- Veif soon becomft the onfy .qualification rMirfred,nd supply the nkce. fiot pnJy of tleat5i j!b -the perfprrnanco of the high-J u ft if ' v A ' t DIED i . b U " J,, in mis vaty on tne xui mst. jvirs. iviaruia xunt , late of Franklin county, relect of Mr. Bennet Hid. - '7 at an advanced age, after a severe -Indisposition of l C : i L . L - .-'' 1.,J ..,.1 . I.S. .f iicaiiT luur years, wuluii sue oorn .mm trurv cnnKii- . anioruiuae, looKine caimir lorwara to me neriou of. dissolution with an undotibting hope thatslm,. .' should then exchange a life of pain 'for art 'terhity ofbliss '..v. ? .m'., ''t ' t'-'W" i'v Butler, an old and verv respectuble inhabitant of that - - -' gin tne ?ame county, a tew oiysiago, Mr. damuer ; Clay, for many years 4 very worthy citiicW of that ' 7 county.- f, i- l.a ? . " V ? i ucsuaj, u ic uiu ii IBM ni. tun scat in jr BycuC" ville, John Hayi tAttQi:ncjr ut Tw, hi the $2nd ' year bf his vagefor manyyeaia a uisthijuished and'"'" liigly respectable' mau. . v .'M V ' " " ' :Ctabl ivir " fi.tr was a nuriVM nr tfitnar ,n hn i mnrlnm . 6i Ireland ; a1 man of sti'eng mind, of liberal educa- i don, and -oxtensive. reaiing', and learning'. , A Wi 7 v OfatOT. lift Was much admii-rd Xnr 1u Wirittf mtA tHUm f "' , 71 , - - . , ..... .tm W... -... f...... . . J ' . .
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 29, 1809, edition 1
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