Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Aug. 2, 1810, edition 1 / Page 2
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Yic X -ray arc-' ) ! v t A r : t .st at , net J ha i ! rt ? Ycu n,l 'c to an tufa ; 1 ' v, ;)'"! a II.: t'. i' v f r r 1 T 1 f. fir, rat cf ' tcr M.t j m it v. i'ir1 .nil ' . i v rcsc . i. , ',r, s i I l.c.iF, ! "i i' c water ; if, when .'.in I ia cur waters in ,?.'! mi J: ue cf our n wo I m lit t J ! t .,f. jl have done (.mi. J muic ex- i ivflcr aiJ shot. Lr .h. and too ii r i i . V... I would d'.s-.niss all this parade l r.iv: ,t ic !---Ar. 1 x t is it a'o Luf a a I."' - f r'-t ct" w ;. .ti you 1 i ..-snot for s '' ct tiuiiir cf m.0 it be very u- insr. and vY wm ilie trnip r' f Lis fur if she" could keep her tempt r to ti c end of this correspondence, he need r ver be afraid of hef losing it.. - " . and . !c letter out, you I v ! .t is, tr is r.ot the Ti i correspondence i a Hua who was c us to try beforehand. our coast of the rriva-rer hkb hve been 1.. U for sorn.e lima p.&t . t : i ', -?. rt tf Utter from a gfotenian ttfgrtl rttf-.tctt- I ttn'.ly wojI d cease t tlmk to Lv them. th 1'rLnch or Lriu-h r.Kicn vy r .:irnn Invf 1. ."J t... 1 Other h t iv r with re s' li.oW tl...t vict TV would ti jus. I whh th it we too t.iuu.-i pro- ii such a nnnrr as that cur actions ih-v 1 i up to r i ttiose r.uuoni fr ) tar X trcacj, beiaue t Le r' Cfe'-l I in I t . . V i:'i a 1 filial mi and t. " tuifnend bt thf City cf li'athinqn. ' Tf--OrteT4tri instant June un occ-Tece loon place which was cju.!t njIsmt 1 unexpect ed, . The cljTcter of the bfT.ir, hotcr, rorre-s-prtnds with the treatment which we hare so often received from the Uriuih natal eommanders on formcf occaions. "The Moselle, a -0 r,' I ' carrying SI pounders, was lyincj at -an hor under Stirrup Day, near the Bahama Bank-- The Vixen epproached her under full sail, with her pendant a J i!.iirTi hoisted. The commander of the: Moselle hoisted French colours, and exhibited sewal pri rat signals vthkh he Supposed i '. N S roantt a tail t wear t:i a - .irnnce oi rascoi.a.i.-,j t i 1 . . i ... . v . we suoUi-J i 1 .rn up in iuc vih a lytye. It.. rl,s,r, that the po uni trtnr'a(f the United States ir commerci-d capital hcir augment- t J, it may k proper, afierai.-.pse cf tenycars, to have a pence evtab!ismwl somewhat f X- tended beyond the fjnnerj and I fore ag iinst so great a redaction jpObed. rOUTiCJL. . n!u d ii our am there- as is pro- TUt aoUy herald of a buiy world.", ; . : . ;- ::; FOREIGX ' ': ') ' . Late arrivals at Boston bruit; Loidon dates to the Sd cf June. The news from Spain and Porttil is not so late as we have recti ved direct The i rcncli mnera continued full of accounts ofFiench victo- ilc oif r the Spanish leads." On the 30th Mojr, a fleet with reinforcements for Spun and ortupil. . . f V - . T 1 J fka S. - sica irom rorthmouin ixapoicon any iu tuui press were to return to Pris from their" northern tour the 30th Mar- Burdett remained In the Towt ' ' t ' ' .k Aa t,t American loot out, f fou vdH fcie. your f Missas.EDiToas. Among the several niunications which have appeared in totr paper under the head of Agriculture, I hat rned uiv remarks toucnuir tne on inn of t'. t Pint Trinn. i twnvic'mo ft haul I... I I Ji.k l, n . tosed wished to sDeaxnis vessel, nui-1, iuiw nf hia.v-JuabiA root si a n'-is ... ed up and received the officer, who requested dmkreai t, niversallT Experienced in all cuo; to iro down to the Briush vesseh. . With this request s haa -been Introduced t It is an efkc f . j Capt Trippe declined a compliance,furnishing the a7ijnt amine as was f illy, jroved b " Oihcer, at me same dim, wun me name oi un-. 1 part ot this State alter the great sigrm of 1? m 1 . 1 . . n I. I - ... . . sei, and ner nrsunuuon. vapi. lx-ce, who vwiu- mands the MuseUe,' Bred a shot at us as we passed, which cant. Trippe xotisidered a an intimition. that Jie wished to speak with ua.' 9everal musket balls were fired from the boat into the weasel a and at the very moment the British officer was politely received on board the V ixen,nd before tie nad v nor is its utility confined to the human race : mers will find theu- accoMnt ui giving their s tatoe, either raw or boiled, and especially to milch cows. :in snort, an me oenenis arii,inir i the cullixadon Of this esculent toot, cannot he t merated ithin the narrow limits of News-p Tli nh'net of this communication is to instim ken a. memorandum of the reply vwhich was given enquiry Vespecting the origin tf the Potitoe, c by captain Trippe to the message which, was ,deli- jt i called in the Irish language PJiti. The Tcrro oujuj bitu iwhiu wka, i iy account 1 nave seen ana wuica is preny gene- mam U a nii'it-t. Ha.It knfi-. ru.h,i"4trl thA main I . i z . ...jina. r boonrvf ihe Vixen :'.''Ciipt Trippe intmediately lwud the 19th Junic. when he Iroufdbe ltberated."1 The papers are silent ,respeciiiighiia. We findjdiic'hargcd the Bridsh oflk -. nd prepared br ac little mention of American, affairs. Te pa; tion.The English brig slipt her cable, and got un very JihMAHKS on the D-Jiur:cn'.i, Lfc. Jiu lat,fr": t'.e Fiimburg RcJ.uLlican. . We 'should 1 i to; how, from lit. Gallatin himself, vhv those d.icumtr.ts liave not been Am n.it Vh-'Ik r ? Vrir liave ihev been con-1 dared to be ia a s tealed. bvliim. t vtT since the middle :ot A- rans dated jviay a, says j miugaiion m ,uu Tril last tmr. Gallauu has bceti ambmioUs seventy of the decree tor the ponhscation ot Ame f 1. T . t - . . v- Iia li'la 1". f t-M 1 -joug ouug... ,-i r',."" i Arunta from Toninoen of the Oth of June say o-at ana exposed. . i ne a.c . . j- V, that American oronertr is not molested. It is re- i daughter riots have lv received as correct. ia found io the Encyclon vit i " Poutoea, it ia. generally thought, came ginaUy from North. America, where they; wer reckoned cood lor lotw : iney were urc, -wc told, introduced intft Ireland in the year 565, frdm thence Into England by a vessel wrecked on wtitrn coast, called North Mools in Lanca ' p;ency.--The British King wis at Court the 1 Jth tenant, to demand of the.Bnush officer an explana- p- Tears aftCT thtir introduction, they were iiay, in Rooa neaun, m- jjnnvcsa . nmcm wun vi ms tuuw.n i -wuw itm " utMu.iut w Myted about IjOnuon i at uus umc mey were i convalescent.-1 ne pon 01 tjsincur nao. Deen qe-; ooara tne v ixen, witn various apologies wiucn were state of blockade-A letter- lrom'not undei stood m a sauslactory manner; and capu Tr.ppq addressed a note to Cipt. noyce requinog thnWc. riiiMtibn In the Commons had been neeatived,! der wav. menacintir an attack' on our vessul. So 2 13 to 109. 1 ne UUK.fr oi vumiquerquo na ar-, aion as sne approacneti witmn' aroper bumiw uoinn, ainjui u iwu " ; , Dorted that FertunatMl VUtb is to marry t to his hints, anrl insmu itiOHS, una uouDtiui f , . Bonaparte, v Some serious shrutrs to Mr Krskine, docs not sound well. nace !n Kilkenny, in-Ireland, in The people do not hkt- this busines. I hey f relitrious rd a written statement of the reasons which had' indu ced him to fife shot at his Vessel dpt. J3oyce returned for answer, that he recognised ..with plea sure, the existing amity between the two countries, and was extremely sorry for having Bred t dntruished by the name of ' Virgir i Patatoe or J tooe, which is the Indian name of the Spanish sort ' Here we "have a very imperfect account of t origin of the Irish Potatoes h The probability is, .' ireiand nad Utile or no lorcign rane ao eariy as i year 1565, and certainly none with the conunent Atnertca. It is not found Dy any record or trai within our reach, tha Old Spain cultivated tr tatoe at that early period. " The EnCyclopxch.i vant every thing above bo" tealed, dark, or inistenous. us that the reasons which induced him .(o: fire, were, consequence ; that he could not distinguish our colours, and saw no unt metend thai the Indians used it as food, b disputes between- the Protestants end , preparation for taking 10 sail---that he bad been in-1 th contrary. that thev were iirnorant of its adv .1' L n . .1 i r .i ; r i.i . . i - tt. .i 1 f . noiuiim con KfiTTin t.atnoucs anion? ine lower classes ci uie :ormea mat iwn rxenen Dnvaieers were uiuiikuui o inhabitants, V A few live hate beei lost. 1 he ant They - want ;to tages ; now how happens it that the Potatoe si1 in the United States,' and supposed we might pro- ronn article of comnlerce, when- the nadv i also pledged his honour, i,,. .'.Tr r.al'.-nin n.hlerud Lia dutv at 1 mositv seems to have arisen from the lollowine:c- bawy beoneotthtm. iioaist U wua .wt, v i --------. k,t . ..ji.L, whom a general. mourning was ooserveo ano in pianauon was acemco oy vapu nppc,. suhimhh all. to tror . ; It is due, to the people to have this infamous business; uxtdaiaed. " They demand it, as an act of justice, dae 'tQ the abused? character of .their late President. Mr, Madison owei it to hi-nsclf Jio have. th'i3 iransactton explainexl- He owes it to the people to ; dismiss. the impu dent htrii ie r from 6fitce, nnd cleanse the admu hUtratton of a man who is lcgarded with so .Fqr. ourseTves, we believe the- statement ol ' consequence of which all the shops were shut, it is said that some rrotestants ssked whether ne naa taken to hdl with him the specucles which be con stantly wore, taken attvefZ-; Young uetty, the. 07 actor, that so lone convulsed the -metropolis witli his theatrical deceptions, bas declined taking orders, as he first intended, and purchased a pair of colours in a tnarching1tegimcnt.1 , He took no decree at heftnight become a scholar iTurkey it, is heiieved is to be overwhelmed by the French, Austriana and Uussians. 1 he armies ,,of nhc latter are now on their march. , A splendid Car is building, for the reception of $ir Francis Burdett, who, it seems is Vittfl to prevent any further conflict ; and we instantly made Kill, and proceeded on our course, me in jury which we sustained was trifling, r Mr. Rodney 's & n i utrnrW hat a inlinlpr fmm th hoir.m. wlllr.h WVBI-V Ilia IIIVUIH w .lv - aiivt v. - vmw. person was touched. ' ' :'S The conduct of Ccpt Trippe in th aBair was highly honourable to himself, td the Antcrican na- lMr, Erskine to be tf'ae. ' We have, very, little doubt of Mr.'Gallatin'ahaving abused the con- fidence reposed in him We are. strengthened in 11119 ; ucuci ny inc. circumstance 01 tne two Rando!ph4'-we;do not believe him capable of VCZZTaI - asserting ,a positive; falsehood, v,. , m ef courso on' wUich PavUamcnt is prorogued. , Mr. Gallatin is himself the sole cause of the se. 1 1 r.. tr ..... .'.. p " , tenty with which his name is handled through- hum from America to France, and be created Duke . Otlt th rOtimTV'l1r"Thj klllnVliBHIrtn'' Kill a ViirVl I rvrirn!'lrrlr.n - - - -.. J 1 . ... U.V'f I WtUVUVIIMMUVUI , .j' w smftT rut CQV.otrtrzJ.Jpai'ixrn.was. rr-p irea iur. uotio.i vvi (j tac grcalsT promptitude anu ider, ang uie explanation deraindcd in. a manner which left no doubt, as to his .determination to vindicate the honour Of the n.-ltiniil A iry. nr lurlih Sn Vi at . . .... . i . i n i" - ,a snienflia v.ar is builuine, lor the I tempt. The offic J nitmmri nf Cunt n, i. could not be questioned Id an official form", but 1 feel the-most perfect conviction that he knew the Vixen to be an American man of war that he fir ed the second shot directly at the vessel, with a view of provoking return of the fire, and thereby furnish him with an excuse for going into action with a ves sel ot interior metal, and then shift the responsibili- the country where it was supposed to grow s; neousiy, were unacquainteq wun iisuse v We are not informed, .by whom,, or m-what mar, it was brought into Ireland, nor doe$ the Lo appellation (0 years alter seed was, received in ireiana i o v irgmia roiawes ueacrrc uj i-ici. lor- oir yv alter naiegn caa noi uiscovt r 1. , untif the yfear 1584 nineteen years alter t' eu- s posed imroduttioh. Intoilrelandy Bat' 'un as in tioned abovet' the Indian name of the bp;nish s seems to indica"te that they were not called Vir- Bntatow ju Foflun'i,. faitin fhat particular t. diuered we ate not informed by the writer of the , tide in the Encyclopsedli.' It is probable, the tore, that they were what we call Swet Potatoes Spanish Potatoes' which openi 4. wide, field for c jecture. First, that the Potatoe waff vown in I land lefore any British settlements were made North-America i Secondly, that its' name tedl a genuine Irish word, in use with the natives in immemorial, (which in course o time got corriip into Potatoe) is strong evidence of its beSg indij nous of that country, and that the only potatoe kno ui ojiani, oi inai lime, was me oweei rotatne this day in Nui - hcgat an TheLondon papers are fllledwlth an Account n, himself by, declaring that hi, shot was fired ffiCJSdit , hy Mr. JSlacpn, evidence; of "his hostility t& of a late attempt to murder Vthe kin 5th son. the throu?h make, and withonny intention of iujnr- Carolma " , r ? e$ " -'the measures oaMr- JefEersonand hi con- Duke or Ciimberbuid as he was in bed asleep vessel.vl was on decS, and saw the gunon a ok: ' wersatioorwtth Mr.'Handolph and Mr. Ers- in BtJames'. Palace, "'The viliian who made thi , fecasde ofthe Moselle, levelled directly at '.he aSTSZZI t P"Ssion tnat jengtn qi time, from the date ; . rr . 1 ' v "7v:? w'.u,- Vh K,tinn,i tn.m . .rO ine contrary can ne produced! that Ireland u O rv has 6rder,.rf C.nn. Trinn, m wMn nttWTe u m me roiatoe or raaati I am with a ..u-ywrtrtmy- fm iiw arcarr wsrsi s A Jborrovved f , And why have they tirade their an-1 Mt,rrtt.rtr .w.ii?n i. .k . nerahce jt. thir late day The answer is at ratior, and cut him in the body, and as he escaped ji.uul. .. lie tliacovered that, the- VV higand the at the door, also across the thicrha. On the stair AiKora had .scented .his trail, and. would soon I dukejnet Ncale, and the euawls on dutv immedi' Doun.ce .nim .up .ana.thciu lovniatle, a vir- weiy rusnen, into, tne palace V he House keeper v r" 'fiue of hecessitvi Jby' being die first to exhibit ran ro cul, door. and called ' $ih- the duke is ' 'ii V h pvrn title. 'Bat it won't do--Revnard has rtlered; ''finding tne door fastenctL, on the ia been caught trt; his own toils and we are'de- su,.e3 b5 Tundio enter at ahother dopr f 'on en- - -i vi..i..l irki Ali Ivktki. . tenng found that Selhs had cut his throat with a cle before tfie'.huritsnlen. haye done whh, him.' 1 . , kibvi evince his jrecre.t hatred of the man. ' : 1 attempt was his Royal Highness: second page, an vixen' Rnd was nftt more than three feet from'the AA "r iiT.:'-.l Ttnli.ni r.f th hamx f Solita l: 1 place where the shot struck the boom. The inso- uf,v uiuii iiv, H3,f. niiiyiu ift.ynudiiyr""' . - ...... .w .v,.,,.. ..i. vuiiojcu , j f u' i. lf '.lull I self in a closed' and about 3 -odor.k' ar ' tdhr fpnrU,enceotiU3. transaction is not more remarkable "V .v I ywuiuilIH9 till I . . ' r -' , . . . . . , . . , months' b or thev have ev drn v heen in h . ,c Vw iwee acioss tn neuu wen a.sword. A -.r-v vy t .4 T ' . wa . . I I TIC ill 1 til U1B WUK.es 11TA llPJnr U.iUAfl. H ntvL-wl ouiis exculpatory 4euer yyftyc!.c, he hotr I . ti 1 . . t .. . .. . .. ' . ..n iiftfl.M.an n. i.t -.. f . . . . ! . C T I tne Moselle. . -a ; AJarge and extensive woollen manufactory is esuuusnea in tne lxnusiuna I erntery, on a liberal plan; On the 13th uit. Mr. Jackson the British minis ter arrived at Gregory's tavern in Albany, on his way to Niagara. Late at night after the inhabitants were generally m bed a number of persona "assem bled in front of Mr. Grecorv's house, with a straw and rag effigy ofthe minister which thev set fire to and commenced a most tremendous yelling. . The aiarm pi ure was given, tne bells were rungj and tne nre men and others assembled. Previous to this Mr. Gregory had endeavoured to extintruish the fire;mt . disperse the mob, but he, was Knocked down with clubs, and brick bats, and severely wound ed.." When the watch and fire men ean.6 up!"the rioters dispel sed, two or three of them were appre hended the next day" and committed to jail.-; ; V merino 'fecf,--i'ernaps the most extraora nary ever knoMSi, waa lieared, a few days since, from the full blood buck. lamb,. ECLIPSE, raised by Col. William Taylorot New-Milford, Con necticut. Weight of fleeVeT'Olb. Carcase, 63 lb Every seven pounds of carcase producing a pound of Wool of uncommon fineness. IC? This wool is now worth $ Dollars and J quarters jper pound. ' At Now-Orleans J. B; S. Thierry, e.-liW of the Louisiana Courier, was broutrht into court v4oau. swer fbr some of his" remarks unon its nroeeedihiMi in the case of II, P, Nugent, but he perbisting Ira his siatements, was sentenced to 10 days imprisonment ana to pay a nne oi so. wugent tor contempt re ccived the aame sentence. . , , t ' But a still stronger obiection to the posi'ior. : America is the native country f the TaJZ 'a is tlut no person has disooyered it growing wild iot: country, unless Messrs. Lewis and Clark have -ticed it in their late expedition. In behalf of i., : country I must therefore maintain (until better prod OLLAMH FDDLAtT. razoi, and was nearly dead. The did saw" the glimpse of a man by a pale Jiampj but Could not dis- From tKc'indefirndrntJrtcricanS. ' ' TJIS! fll-l? Sf4 T 4 t , ' .... per were lound oti the, nixr.T he sword was the wme of the democratic papers ; insist that 5.,v..--,hX;,wJ; k 1 .t .... Lr! t, " paUtmjM8a aj Highness life was not iii'any immediate danger: , by the president iAgreed... We : .wish I hel'Sellis was aof violent" temper, hut had .been y wouiai anu wicn aismiss tne .man wno .stands treated -witn- much indulgence by his -Knyal hlgh . for ia secretary of 'state it VoSiIdbe'er'ueI;-to- ness.IIe had stood God-father to one of hU dismiss Gallatin only , "ftlid for good deeds too ; children." On account hi indisposittony lately car for i' naerel'ieningvEfvVroeV 4liandolph'r'atid 'Hed him to Vindsor in his own cosicH..-V' ' uiucrs n itw ; wuoicsome. inuns : una it ineni . . p "";..-s':ii. 4.j. v. muMii i.uu nit vfutcu coining cyetore fa:,Iate gala dy to, the dukes room sent for SclUV Children.. It was supposed "that Sellis was jealous that Neale'waa in higher favour' with the duke than' himself. V He had long- dishked Neale, andbt murdering the duke 'while Neale was pn duty hoped to fix the crime on hinv. -, a , , ?-The Duke of Rutland is said to have cone over a t.i ' . '.l . . .. ,;. . - io inc ojjpjsuion, m consequence oi Lord Chat ham's" dismissal from -office. ,:Ars:;jJ . . Lord Granville and tv..Mr.' Windham drehoth I dangerously ill, the latter is given over by hi3 phy- Fw an. i-iu iiicuan pivpcrxy in r ranee was or dered to be soldf Sweden has inhibited . the Im portation oS British manufactures int the iinR dom. ' rv'S"'':''"-'v i are to ne turned trom pfhee tor -wearing half a J' doea facqsTwhtf .will be; left of the administra- CobKett niakes :s6tne hretvdi remarki on 14 the disnute' between England and "this toun- ' fry, and the1 tedious correspondence; to which it has'given'rise v'v Dutlng (the existence' of this dispute- (says Peter) we have employed i six envoysvwUh all their retinues i and perma-,V- nently three, sometimes five Commissioners ; And which is , the greatest curse bfll, there have been volumes innumerable written upon the siibject. v -Tliere have been; including both sides,not lesa than from six to tenable bodied rwriter-i. (and what makes the tiling' more' sefi- , ous) most ot. them lawyer; too, hard at work V for the last m;'''Mf.73He.;:pe'aks:with . cutting satire ofthe letters between Mr. Smith lind Jackson. VThey , have, amig them, - svritten oponi this new branch of the dispute, as 1 much as is contained in one ofthe volumes of ' Dr fohnson s works j i a twelfth part: of as much as Dr Johnson wrote in his whole life . ,vt fort -.,-,. - J . -t g. 'A leftf from the honourable, Paul llamiltbn nt v asnington, to a gentleman in Sayanah, dated June 21,says .It may be of satisfaction to you, and the good men of your ctty, to be informed that Com modore Decatur, b rioWj under sailing orders, with a Squadron of our ships, to cruize from. Hampton lloads southwardly, which will tend, I hope, to rid The Philadelphia Bible Society have, during' the last year, as appears by their annual report, distri buted simongst indigent persons, 1594 English P,ir bles,38r English Testaments, 54 German Bibles, ivo terman iestaments, 45 t rench Testaments, and t veaicn ana I liaelic Bible, Mr, Jackson ar, the Boston Dinner proveS to the satisfaction of the Comp'any c that he Was a man of voracity NeW tork Columbian; .y.-.; .ty. GYPSUM ASD GRASS..,. . TO THK EDITOHS.Or TH STAR.- 1 . T have used in my farming! about one ton plaster of Parison grain and grass. , 3'he seet grain . I washed and while wet shook itlogethe: wuu pianier so as to mcrust tne seea su ovc with it, and sometimes instead of: this sowet over the land soon after as much Gvpsum as 1 nad sown gram, and twith gooU eliect. Ui sweet potatoes it ha$ a good effectj but none a all on Irish I have tried it .on ell.' different kinds of grass but it was of no benefit to anj except a species of speer erassl . v ,? .! , " .. Imvc my. redor JOutchiloyer Jjy .uttjpg it about 2o'clork, I then begin at the first cut & naui h in anti - ack it, one layer ot wheat straw six inches thick, and one of clover 12 inches thick, and it all makes the best hay that cattle ever eat-1. - . . k Ked Ton wiU growin wet low lands where timothy will not make good pastures. It will kill fox tail .or crab .grass. The East ."India light mountain "grass is a good one. t roys on a loomy aoil bordering qy sand on rny planta-l tion four feet highj & grows in all warm spells? in winter .' It is exctlkntfor shecpand calvsJ A RICHMOND CO UN TX fARMEK. f r publication TtRSlrJRbO I fiU CABBAGE mc ("iiuwiML'-u extracted fi-nm n - Knn-1 . , (entitled 'Fnssie's Memoirs of Aaricuhu re and M.-emg si r estcanrrdinary vproduce'of vegetable called theTuJ nip rooted Ca1)bfre, that perhas, it may betbo't worth the attention of our American Farmer'' a n. 1 7 The turnin'rodteri nfibn plant and is impenetrable bv frbst ; a half atp piece, though eaten of all winter long, product j at last I tons of food in May, hod mainuiiul six mifch Cows (from which lOGlbs. of butt'; was'made) one heifer and one bull sixteen d' on the herbage only, 'The roots ;atcrwat kept .163 sheep1 of a jer :;oldi for twenty days, all "in the utmost plenty. This crop mounting to 34 tons per acre, is certainly ver, I large compared to the product of most otli? v. . I
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1810, edition 1
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