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, 'H A, I ' " , 1 v . V i ' J 'T - . .IlALElOn; (N. C.) FIUILVY Fi: BR II ART s; 1SX3. i t !. . - -VTI I E . STA R, ; .fid SrtA-Coroiina S7.ff Gazette. , TabL". wV1j,fcj BELL $ LAWIlKNCi:. tfy. ciiB Kf til K Mfaijr i ci4if If. 1ISM, ii v re fo Jlfcf, ln. o(y-iir e-n-.s Kw rcl oliial All Irlitrs Co i:.tr editors snort ke post-paid. ., - JU- . --B MEDICAL coiumcat!on. ;- Y . h V .i National ritdligtncer. ' Ure jdways thought U a greater bap. pines to discovers certain method Of curing, even the slightest Aim -c, thin to acctnnu. late the large fortune, and Whoeer com passes the former, I esteem not on happier. put wiv. - i Stdekham. There has just been - published the sixth edition of Ewell' ! Medical Com paiion or Family Physician," treating, in "a clear and cmciw manner, of, the diseases of the United States, with their Mines symtoffis, cause, cure,- regime o& means of prevention; tommon, ca ses in "rery, as "Tractures, " disloca tions, $.c, the manageraentand diseases f women and children; with a DisrJen: 'tatofy for-preparing family medicine', and - ii" glossary explaining technical terms. ..To which are added a brief A; nitorny and Physiology of the human Body, displayingits mtchanisui. and the laws that eovern its 'economy, and I tlearly pointing out, on rational princi ples,' the cause and cure of diseases:; An Essay on Hygiene, or the art of pre: i serting, health, shewing that; by the aon-naturais, ajr,, food, exercise; sleep, evacuation; ajid ! passions, tfie most fee? ble frames without the aid of medicine, may 4ttahi both pleasurable life and jreat get'-'.y-vV ;','5.r-''V,f 4 An American Materia nieaica, pouv ,lng out those precious siniples where ! wfth Ciod has ; graciously stored our meadows, telds, and woods, for the heal i of our diseasesV'and rendering as lappity independent of,foreign medi cines, 'which though sometimes harfl to . be obtaiifed, are frequently adulterated J.n .lwuva cotlr-Alo, the Nurse's " GulJe' describing the qualifications and f detailing the - duties' of, anurse, and teaching the mode of prepanng- the va '"jumi articles ;of diet; suitable, for the ick. The whol forming a complete 5' aide to health, both" of mitd' ancf bo: ykv& f fcf . , The Mescal Companion, in its com -i Watively unfinished form, was honored Vnth the commendations of many mecli al characters, placed by universal suf- Jra af thehead of the healin art in " iheUnited StatesiandlU6 hy the sale ef five large editionswkh a rapidly in- 'creasing demand for the sixth; yet the Author, sensible that it might be render-. , ' d stilt mora complete, and ! better aj 7 cWated for general utility, has devoted ; much of his time ' and attention in. roa- lin improvements tand has jft this 'Mixth'edition introduced near three hun v dred page of new and intetest!ig'na ter, which cannot fail greatly to enhance li'iIn the presen't'state of the science of finedicme aaiiy amprovmgN-ujr tpc nce Aniddinfi rapidly to Uie number I of valuable remedies.hefeltit inpumbent !' -t nkwM rnT.aiiprahlV an the difteaspa vfncra11vl as well'as .to'inake other editions, hich a work of this na ture required, in order to its increased f In a familiar st vie he has pointed out ihdnwrfu hwrandi of the different rem 4edies; given "tiie prognostics of diseases; foioticed more: DarticuIaVlt the' cucum-- listances whefacfc the disorders orisnnate, ? jvfor the purpose of guarding; against their . occurrence; iisungui8neu -; WW!W '.!-aBC" i rwhicb'vield teadur to' simple; means, -nrorn fltoB which reauire the resuiar at - -tendance of it medieal practitioner; and ; detailed the means-Qf Recking orirej Lh,6n tkft management and dtleasef of women ne nas, wui me aju oi uw vtuvi - . iopular authors, on the subject, given i 1 1 escription of the c6mplaints to ' which vhey are liable; with , instructions' Jbr ilieir treatment, plaiA enough to. be un- lerstood by'the, attendants, or the pa, 4 ents themselves; and which he sintere I? hopes' will, in a measure, :prvent a , firlher sacrifice of precious lives, bjr the uiconduct , of ' tinskilled midrvvives. ;!?o all hichas been added a general ' Sketch of the diseases of infants and , , With a viewot correcting tne gross terrors of the attendants on the sick, 4 which is certainly of vast importance, to ; ttiankind, there is introduced tlie Nurse's Guide', and by this treatise it is to be r liopea ohe.unuorm method win oz at- "tainedahd that ignorance will no long; ; ' rb a cloak for omissions-' ' -v' - Dcih-ous that notlunir should be omit 1 ted, which in the least would add to ihc V value of J ? v cik, he has greatly im p ! . a Dispensatory, which is 'now J in a manner fait will not in :'.u ieajt pqilei the ruider; having en' !cifored to render each formula or pre scription as concise and clear as pos." Ue, . both a to. the mode of pfparin0 and the motive of employing it, by short and practical remarks under each ' head or clasa. . : - j 1U baa likewise giyea a detailed In dex, so that in all cases of disease the rea der may be directed withsut trouble, or embarrassment to the appropriate rem edies. .And that the bulk of the volume might ' not be too large,. he has expun red many of the ' illustratiorw under the head of Hygiene, being of little im portance compared to the matter now introduced, ' - ' ' .;;v. It is not to one description of persons alone. 'that the Medical Companion will prove beneficial, but to every, clasa of society.- o me siuueuc, uose meorei ical knowledge has only prepared him to commence the arduous duties of his profession, it cannot be otherwise than exceedingly'useful; fur it will not be de nied, that the most experienced practi tioner occasionally feels the want oft guide in hU practice.' It is worthy 'to be noticed, when the first edition ot this wqf k was presented to the public, Pro? fessor Barton, with hi usual' liberality and philanthropy , enjoined upon, his pu pils to procure a, copy of it before they entered Upon the duties of their profes sion, observing, at the same time, that he himself had profited by it in practice, re freshing lis memory of what heliad read in -mote voluminous wbrks. .To ' every family,"more especially those in remote situations; the posses sion of this book must be of Incalculable value; for, xonducted by such a guide, it',', will not be presumtuoUS ta say, that any person of tolerable capacity and rea sonableattention; may be qualified to practice with safety and advantage in the cases of disease most incidental to our climate. "'Many families' are ignorant even ofhe tnode ,to prepare the various articles of diet suitable for the sick,4nd with such the Nurse's Guide; as a family assistant, must be a Valuable acquisition. 1 f .'To difftjse medical knowledge is'the ' most effectual mode of checking the ca reer . of empiracism; it being , evident, quacks ate nurtured and sustained ex clusively by the prejudice of mankind in neir lavorj arjsuigiioiii uieir iimun ity to judge rightly of their merit.' ; VA popular medical education islso highly important on the onS hand . preventing unnecessary1 apprehensions respecting "symtomsby no means dangerous; and on the other hand, giving the alarm, where delay might prove, fatal. 'And again, there' are situations,; in ' which a uttle medical knowledjte may be of Essential service tio; the comfort,; or even, life of the 'patient before tegulaf assistance could be nrocured". The well es&blished characW bfthe Medical Compapum eyidentiy proves, that; had proposals tieen issued tor put lislunz'.bV sutwcription.'thiS improved 'i. ditiori of the work; as was) Ureed 'last ipingby man! influential '.friends, - par ticularly Members- of yGohgregs, ..who promised their jcqrdial . support, in , the dift'erent sections of our country," ; innu merable subscriber would hate beeh ob tained by this timerf ut in conequence ot the .Irequent impositions practised up on the, liberal paH of ;the community; in bbtainftg subscriptions before implica tion, for book's w iittle or ho-value, and being fully convinced of the importance oi tne aaumoi-ai mavwjr now umnuu.eu, would ,' upon the slightest . examinatiotf, tte ?o oovious as xo inouctr awse . wno Dossesa tcDics f , the former editions, al .- . . j ii. - '.i so, to become purchaseri.'it was thought most auvteaoie not to can me attention ot the fubhc to the improvements unui the work' was 1 tublished7-.: And 'now, witl' p.ntfnif'tlATifidenc'' in' its .merits. which Is coiTtibo'rated by numerous ies4 umoni-US'pretxed ' tft the. wort, irom someoi trie most aisunguisueu ujoi- fuly submitted to the public: forf ieir How far- thV tvishea of 'the ' author liave 'been'acdornplished.'in contributing his mite , to the cause f .umanity, the feader s Jeit to judge worn ioiow: .v. '-' PmaMnliiatDcc; Sl.l80rr: JDearSirJ V have carefully perdsad and take much : pleasure in eiprcssiftg mv entire anprobattorr ot tne plan, ana of the utyity with'which you hve coil ducted vbuf iittiuiriesJ' V Your book'can not tail ;to be a very acceptable present to the public m generar, anti cspeciauy to our own countrymen. ' I , really am of opinion, that you are entitled to much praise for the nairts which you have ta ken W fuibifchinjj 'us with a work'tlie want of which, has long been expert euced among us. , , : ' . . B. s. Icartox,: ,'V Pi-ofcssor of Materia MedicaTKatural "n'f f. ' " History ana Botan.f.'i-'., ur. jhi- .i-v . . , , m .... . f : rUtiJciphut, J!u. 13, 181G. ' ' Dear gin I hare looked ever, with some care, the copy of the Third Edi tion of I the " Sic liczl Companion," 'ic1 Sne tl'.e favor to present .or - , . . 4 ', ' ( r and rtji-ans gjen to i e v , ion of The Mork.-" it U nut oiilj t...AC5ed, but erceeduijly improved.-r; , - -t : f 'After statin w much, I need hardly repeat an opinion; which I publicly ex pressed on C former, occision; tfat I consider it as indisputably the most uw ful popular vtrearUe on . Medicine .with which I km acquinted. '' , . ' a Compared with the Entope'an ttotks of.the same nature, ithtti especially in relatioo to the treatment if the diseases of our own country, a rery deckled su periority. v - -.' ":.'' $ ' - " -', -, I trutt that Vip success of tliWlitera ry enterpriie may he equal to ypur ve ry generous ind benevolent-disposition. Withygreat respect, I ara' deac. sir, yours, &c. ' ;-. s -s - N: CHAPMAN M.D; 'Piofessor of tho InttitUtea iivd practice : -, '-of Medicine and Clinical Practic, in the 4? . Tz Vnireraity of Penosylraoik ;-'x- ,v t-ji- (.. ? Baltimore Nov. , 18, ' 1822: f ' ') Dear Sin I have beeh truly-gratified in toe perusal, oi tne oixtn - juutuotv ot your rMedical Omiipamon,- or Family in . ' .: ' '.. . ' I "he improvements made in this new impre6sidn of ytmr work, compiared with 'the former editions, ! are indeed exten sive and important, v Independent- of your Jiaving . enlarged considerably on diseases generally, you have introduced Udditional matter, which,, greatly . en- oances iu .vaiue, . ine introduction QI the Nursed Guide aslalso the treatise you havef given' on the roanagemervt of iemale complaints, will 'have, the jtoost happy eflects; in correcting the gross error daily eomniitted by ignorant pef sois; and thereby -iave many , vatyable "I do not hesitate to sa y, that this new edition of jou Medicaf Companion is decidedly the jbest popular freaiise on meaicine mat nas ever neen published; and considering it;as I Verily , do, a safe and useful . guide fof heads of families, as well as for young practitioners- f medicine, I take much pleasui-e in re commending it. to the attention of our fellow? citizens both in town and conn try, v-- V.- V" .-..,.rV ..'7. v I will only add, if . your book meets witn mat encouragement to, wcich ; it is justly entitled;' you 'will 1 very soon"be v . . VP0" J . t'e puDiic, ior anotner ll.l . 'i..l.. ..LI! '"?." .'.. ' - - I am, dear, sh-( with ' touch respect, your friend and servant ..- v ' ' . ( vvii mav luuMajc., in. v. Dr. Jaus Eweu.'. t A Dear Sin' When &eM(diciil Com' panion was first published, I considered it greatly superior to every work of piat character i had read. ,; l have now read the sith edition, and am much gratified in haying it y my power to ,say,; tipat in: , vuiuun k jpu nave. ,wo ennauceu the value of the .work as to claim; my Unqualified approbation,' &tti 4, 'V pr.R?sh,-. duringv my - residence in his houie, often! spoke - of his intention to publih Sk Medical. Work for thause of familiesi adapted ; to . the t-climate of the united States. "As the reserved it for "th6 last act of his labors, for the ben efit of. mankind, unhappily he ,did not live to accomplhihihia design In the work now presented to the dubiic.' you have fulfilled the patriotic intentions of the great and gookl Rush, to the utmost extent, and i sincerely ;,;hope youi'.e wani may ue. as itaeserves. amnie. s ; v am,iear sir, very f truly, yours; -'.J ' -Dft JAMfes K L I... 'i -t L.:i. '. -l .....' ..'.:' -.' ;: '.The Senate took up the bill -from the louse of Representatives supplehientiry toi' and to amend, the net of 1799 to regulate the collection of duties on im ports and 1 tonnage, 'together jwith .the amendments recommended by the.ser lect committee.',: These : amendments were "explained by Mr., Smith, of Ma ryland, and were agreed, to; and the bill then, bavins been cone through, -was ortWil .in h i-eid k third time-. y,: The Senate ireBurhfid ,'the considera tion of the bill for the relief of Joseph Forrest. ("This bill authorizes the Se dretary of the Treasury to pay to Joseph Forrest the sum of four thousarfd dol-, l-irs, being the! value of a vessel lost by the said Forrest, while carryinga dona tion of provisions from the Congress of the United States to the distressed in habitants of Caraccas, in the year "ei;;h teen hundred and twelve, at tlie 'time tity 6iiC.ied ' y the great er.t hquake.j -Tl e I 'I -a as, tfUr sorj delate, re-" liecttd. . - TiutJrj, rtb. 13. , Oa motion cf Mr. 'A '.a Dyke; the Committee a Pjuc Land Vas ,di charseJ fi-oru the funiier consideration tf tl;e totmorial of the Lcsris!afure if Alahama. prating tii the sa!e if the Public I.ands iu tha counties of Jwk- son and Decatur may be deferred,- &c. Mr. an Dyke, from the Ccnmittee on Public Iands, reported a bill ex tending iho time of locatinc -VirEuiia military land wamats; which was read. Mr. van Dyke, irom tlie same Loui- mittee," to which was recommitted the bill to amend the act of last eston',fcir ascertaining the claims and titles W land m the territory of Florida,' xeported the same without amendmea$v . ' . 1 he Senate took up theresol u, on oi fered by Mr. Johnson, ff Ken tut ky, on Friday hist; and, after some il.-rusion, havln? been wodificd, oil tlm motion ot Mr. 'Mills;, to read, as -follows was a' greed t,vix:. ''''"',. .' Betulved, Tba the eofomittec on th ju diciary b InKructed la inquire Into' hc ex pediency of collecting and. digesting' iti one bill all the acta of congress relative. to the court of the United States, and thAad i.inii- trtiOB or justice tharunt "4 to report a mode f ttTccting thai object, arid also of ef. fecting flucb channel, ' roodiiicattona, and ad dition, as will, in their -opinion combine most efficiency, promptitude, and economy! in the administration of juBticc, '. ' v ... f , Mr, Williams; of Tennessee, from the Committee on Muitaly' ASairsy to which was referred the resolution of the lth of January "on the subject recom mended tiie adoption of, the following resolutions '' .'C' V . Bttolveff, That tlie President be requetted to .cause to be laid befope the Senate, at the commencement of the next aession if con- grcss, the plan of the fortification contempla- ted to be erected at bt. i Mary 's river within the Potomac, With an estimate oi the eaai necessary to complete the same, and the number of cannon and mortars intended for the, works; and also that h be reqileateJto cause a survey to be made of the Pittuxent river; to ascertain a proper site for a tbrtiiica- tiort, nd to la? tlx. same before the Senate, with a pla of 'the nunc, the number of runs and mortars which may be requisite, and an estimate or tbe sum that wiU be necessary to erect and complete the works, ' ' " - V;' The resolution .- introduced, by Mr: Taylor.xif Va. proposing an amendment to the constitution of United 'States in regard rtol.the.electiQn.of ''jPresident of the United States bemx trie next, sub? ject irt Order, was taken up; when . t-..f;; .'k. i' i.; i i;.. xi. uui iw iiiuvuu . uiai uic resolu tion be laid on the' tahle,'. snd his mo tion tws agreeij,! to Without opposition, i t Mr.' .Gailllrd; of S. p. was elected President 'of die Benate . pro tempore; -and, having taken tlie Chair, made .his acknowledgments to the jsenate, fts toit " GememeriS On -takinz' 'te .station with which vou have honored ine J I must be permitted -to tendef you my acknow edgmenta tor so llattenns an evmence of tlie .continuance of your confidehce and favor sWere my capadfy T ; fiill this, plate commensurate - with your kindpess, tr equal to - the gratitude I feel,; t might thcft! rcasonr.b!y -expect to it.yo4fibtion1n2K be the highest ' reward 1 1 could .ibtain,; and the most gratifying compensation i 6c th& rtares andsolicitnde which must ever be attendant .on.the': tituation tcr which -J am caJJedii Foibidden,1 ihowcyer,5 by a thorobgh epnviction'of my, deficiencies in many ; essential respects;. jt hope for id, favorable Sj result; 1. must again throw1, myself . for,' encouragement &ti& support; on your known liberality,! arid on the. 'experience I have l,r"l ol your foTmercflidulgence'' and ' they ( tvifl, I trust; sustain me in'tha atteftint I shall make to discharge-thfe duties devolving fin rrfAHi. .... ftz-Alifv1 ttrit imQi.!.t!.iri K. v. t. kll hwv.i,iij iu1" ytniiij , v - m lui.y persuaded that I shall thereby rarnisn the most sauslactory testimony that can be offered of my ajgh respect for this body,' as well as of mv cMcim and personal regar4 for, the ,'indiyi composing it." , - , j'; 1 : Mt'. Ruggles, from the Committee I ". Claims, to which was referred 5the bill from tlie' House of Representatives to provide for ' the Settlement of the ac counts 'of Daniel D. Tompkins, - la' Governor of the State of New York, re ported the eamcj without a avendmcn t. r V?Irl4 Beaton;-front the "Committee en Public Lands, to which was referred a memorial of the Legislature of Missou ri'on the sulijeef, 'reported a bill to u-thori-, ; t' a ltecordcr tr land titlps, in the fe'4a(c of Missouri, to exam' into tlie r r-i.'Axand state of thev: :l lin ed Trench end Spanish land il ms in said state, ? id to report the same to L( ress at ; ieir next session; and the bill was twice read by general consent. , Mr. Johnson, of Louisiana, submit ted the following motion for con .klcra . U. - ' f . A J!etb!ve;l,. ThAt the Commit' fe on . "tary AH airs be instructed to inquire inf' the ex- petliffncy ot an appropriation u . x-nr to complete, the b.irn .ks and oiber buildin commenced at ' Uayre, iat' ? E'.-te cl r t!.e ircx ! tf d.e I.'ru'e 1 k- The Srr.itc t' n' t of the ("v!.,r f (' the claim tf LM. JJ;. t Ketituckr, a L. p 'y ucn"pl UurLT t ,. L.e w ar v. I 'it; I't'taia, iit 1 1 t.UnTn f,,r an alio.. . CO oi tu.(uu dolUr. ia t!.e wt: lw accounts, which um w i . i t. if! f his assistant or a ent, TLt.tr.i II, i dan, to Col.- Kal.-rJ, I-pu'y Co- ' ir.ry, for the pu'jiic i-enicet-t r.-t ic turued, and with which sum (til - ri m charged, and now a. kg ta lie, e- "Mr.- Johnson, of Ky. noved to a mend the resolution reported ty t' tommittoe so ps to reverse it su rr; '. e it favorable to the petitioner; which w .i agreed to.- " ' ' t- , ' ' ; - Thursd,- Kb. ' Ou motion of Mr. Uurjei, it ias ', I?tolved, Thaf the cemnnuce on l insnri . be instructed to inquire into the epct!itin ( f mukin an appropriation to en.il.lc tlie l'i' -dent ot the Vnited Statea to take such m.a. aureaas may be" peceaaary for purchas tho right, title, and interest, nhirh cert., i tud have iu and to, three several tract cf land ci" 4000 'acres each, lying in the couiity of Tus carawas, in the state of Oli o, which kn.ls were granted by Congress, in tlie year 179G, to the "Society of United tlreihren lor pro pagatinjf the Gospel among' the Heathen," in trust for the sole use and benefit oi the said Indiana, said purchase to be made witl tlio , knowledge and consent of su'ul society, i y .-The. resolution reported on tl.e 18th inst. by the committee on Military Af fairs, relative to proposed fortifications , at the St.; Mnry'H andPatuxent rivers, iii Maryland, vas taken up and agreed to. -'. , i ' r, ..- 'v .'; i , - -The resolution ofTcred yesterday by JI. Johnson, of Lou. was also taken up, and, haying been modified, was ugreed to. '"'iT' V "s'tV ;' A . v-. " - ': T -The Senate; then, on the motion of .Mr. Williams, of Tenn. proceeded to the consideration of the bill, to provide fof, tjnei settlement'of -the,. accounts of;. Daniel D. TIiompkinf. lato; Governor ot " hp state of New'Yoik.,'. . V .: "' 'After, some discussion fof jind aerainst. the bill, it was read the third time and paSSfth t i'pfsV.il V ;,V.-. ,i.r r l ims bill authorises-first.'that the ; propef accounting ofiicers of the Trea- sury aojusi ana settle tne accounts aha claims of Daniel D. Thorankins. on nrin ciplea of ebuity and justice, subject to i....'...rtr -4 -?t j . p ... wic icTipiuii nnu uutti uecision. 01 tlie tL.l..A .!. T. !. I r. . . rremeuioi yie unuea oures., second ly, enacts, that the .provision of tho appropriation law of last Session, which prohibits , tlie' payment of salary, to any individual, while he. shall appear to bo indebted, to the United States, shall Lo repealed ".bo far as it applies; to Mr. Mr. Noble.' from the Comm... pa h-r- ttie Militia, to f "which. was referred thd bill, entitled A act vesting in the State pryirynia the right of the United States to all fines assessed for non-per-forniEtncI of i militia duty during the late - war 'with Great Britain, -within qaid jSta.e? reported tlie same without ajnendmcnt. ; .' , .'.' 'The bill from the House of Represen tatives upplement4ry to the acts .to- provwe ior certam -persons enpgfd in , iue tauu tuiu navat service oi tne Lou v. r., f. United S9tatesinthe Revolutionary war, ivf f fekejim f ..-si in '"favor, ; . and M 'against "it'' '17 ' t ilOUEvQF REPRESENTATIVES. .i- Saturday ?lb;A5. , ' . V'ftJie', Speaker' communicated- a letter 6-oni the President of the United Sial t s, ' ti-ansmittiny all the cone-ondence in relation1. to he treaty bet,, cen. the ro vernmcilts of the Uni-d States and G, Britain, relative to the Convention of tho 20th of October, . J818;.vhkli letter was read, and the letter and' correspondence were ordered to lie on t!;c tabic; also, ' A letter from the Secretary of -War, -t.rnli&nuttirig a statement of the expen diturea of tlie National Armories, and' cf the ai...i made find repaired thereia during tue year its : which were read fnd ordered to lie on the, table: and V A letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, trtasmittin' a report on so ' much ot the memorial ol t .e Leislatnro of Alabama as relates to the eula of tlie pullic landi in the counties of Jackroa -. ...I Decatur, in that state, referred to Lira by the llouse.of Representatives of. '.!ie U. 1 ' i,. on tlie 3rd instant; " v. hirh was rea 1 ; ad ordered to lie on tlie table.:",; .';:;-''. - '" On motion of Mr. Tattnall, it was Jte$hed, That the comniittee on Naval Af fairs be instructed to inquire into the i roprie-: ty.of continuing i',c pcinion lutherlo allowed to the widow of the kti lieutenant Kihert, of th'e United States' navy., ' .-., ; vU-,'.':. .; .v-.-iy. Mund, FJ. ir..-;. . ; -Mr. Fii'Ier, from, the ,t ouuuiUce on'. Naval AC'..irs, made a report in relation to the equal select, .il of midshipmen for the navy t omtlte ..'..Tercrit ..tales, con- " cluvl.ng with 'a resolution that it ia inex I - Jient any j rovi. ion, by law, reetram-i;-.theewutive cf t'.-.a Unit. 1 States
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1823, edition 1
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