Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1816-1865] … / Dec. 6, 1827, edition 1 / Page 1
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j0 ' 1 i . ' ' 4 " . - - " '. . , j , . , : - . : ---"" ' ""in . i. - . ,. ,. . , ! v .'...., . .'i 'i - . " . . i-', ' "".? .,..-, . V ' .. . - . " . - .-., - - , . " . - - . s ' 'V -- . F ' i ymrEyiLLE,.C. THURSDAY AgTR - fNO. 548. 6, 1827. I, n the .n it'ija'ul in advance; S3 -!'ft .u'tvar ot"1 subscription: rr iiiv ; - --- - tiui oIe year.--. ,pTS inserted for :60 centspcr an I SO cents ioT each succeed, t jvevtisers are requested to state :ertio. desired,: or tl.ey be .jj r.a cuars - r J j-tor muat be post pam. ! of the Line irom uu liiatu iu ;(lv are jrrpared to carry seven '',L t. Mail, and to acemotUtte t J tr-vellinff at Jig ht. " ' J.,rf.v;f.r' " 'fit f 1'OTTKB'S table CaUvolictm. person or personswfco shall ofli-ml .gainst iriytf the lorcgoms paruculiirv .hull forfeit "and nav 'to ih ConHflissipnew, for the.use of the town, rive dcfl ,31 v just received and tor sale, by the :t 'f ;r the Proprietor. '"? HOUt. T.GOODWIN. ), 47tf. Department. k'eof Police berrs!eivcto remind the V of Vigilance, 'that this is the season n it is most important jto. prevent :) t!ia. they' should pertorm circuits t ve H avds, and report all nuisances :?, :in 1 particularly those m contra- Ji;.:i..ct'S puolisiied herew ith. ceived t!uu these Ordinances are made cimceivable case of neglect or omis. LCv-ssa y prec:tutions against dangers tierelore. it occurs, the blame must w!ioe dutv it is to keen a watch a 11 w ?e?i it is recollected that this duty iut resting upon the law, but upon patriotic reard.'for the public good fa n;j'jle benevolOTce) which prompts t to contribute his exertions for the .re of the commuaitv,' and that it is nirt'inity, the Gentlemen who com 't'niittres, it is believed, will not fail to attention to this call, and assemble t'mith in their respective Wards, to c.-jsirv circuits. Fire Places, stoves, t!i j place and manner of housing fod- are the most particular object of ex- ,n season. iikful to the Committees, if they re- 1 ices, t hat they will likewise report the pituessfcs who wr.l prove the tacts ne pn i prosecution against the offender. ahou ot the pubiic, I have herewith nes of the persons who compose -ts tor the year 1827,to be published. 1 1). HFNIiV, Magistrate of Fokce. tor each and every olfence, or for ever time a stove, ch.mney. or over, may be used; contrary thereto, or every day or mght either of them may be so used. 5. Jndbe it j nrjhtr ordaineAVhrt if an v stov e, oven ot. chimney, HUached to or belonging'to any shed room or. small house, which is idjaccnt to any l.ir-e wooden budding in the thickl settled parts of the town, shall be deemed dangerous on account cf its particular location ok proximity to such large build ing, it shall be disused, upon notice to that eiiect to the person using it, by the Mag'Mrate of Police, any Commissioner, or the jown Constable, and should the same be used alter such notjee, the offender shall forle.t and pay (a3 aforesaid) five dollars for eac h of fence, or for every day or night it is used thereafter. And no stove, oven; or chimney shall be erected hereafter in any shed room or small house, situate as above, unless by permission in jwriting from the Ma', gistrate of f ohce or two Commissioners. ine of whom ?'e the Ccajivissitvof that particular Ward, prescribing the piace tX Us erection, and besides, it shall be in confofn.ity.with the foregoing regulations, under the penalty ot live dollars, (payable as afore, said,) for each and j every olfence, or "every day or night it is used without such permission. 6. ndbe it furthev.otduined, That every owner, or his agent, or die occupier or tenant of any house which has a shingle roof, who shall suffer the same to become, so old and .ruinous that! it is dane-erousorr ac count of fire; shall, after receiving thiitV day a notice (Sundays excepted) from the I Magistrate of I'olice, or any omnussiQiier, or the Vpmnuttee of Vigilance, or the Town Constable, cause! the same to be com pletely repaired; and tor every day o night thereaf ter that he,1 she, or thejU'sil to do so, or suffer the nuisance to remain, shall forfeit and pay, as aforesaid, the sum of five dollars. - And whene er ithull happen, that the owner, his or her agent r guardian, lives out of town, so that legal process cannot he served upon him or her, or the house has no tenant or the tenant is insolvent the Commissioners may order the nuisance to be a bated by pulling oli" the roof. 7. And be it jiivtlxr ordained, That any person 'or persons who shall keep or suffer to be kept in his or their store, or any outhouse or warehouse within 500 feet ot any other house, more than one keg ofPow tier at a time, shall forfeit and pay the sum of twenty five dollars (as aforesaid) for each and everv day -or mgni it snail oe ?utierca so uniawtudy. to remain. 8. And be it further ordained. That no person shall keep or stiller to be kept, any Hay, Straw, Fodder, hhavings, or other combustible matter, in a house or loft to which at chimney, oveii, or stove is attached and used, nor in any old and ruinous house, nor in a- ny house or place peculiarly exposed to da get s from hre, nor suffer the same to bejso neglieentlv stowed to becbi e dangerous u MILlTIrV MTTRTPT? tTj riiir ' is given in a letter from a traveller to his friend ,t 1 ; u'f . f f PProacl?e" " It will, however, serve just as well fbr North Caro lina, and perhaps any other State, as Ohio. ,.f I had '-'almost forgotten to WlKvrm that since I came here, I have witnessed a mili lary muster, so unique in its kindQ to merit asomewliat particular decriptfon. I have ofien felt disposed, to smili- at thi Woi. lev annearanre nf . nni- ;inci0;J, - i r " " CllieiJlS when assembled on the field, but fl (jshall never do so again; and whoeverWuM vis'h to check this risible proDensulletihim come to Ohio, and "go to nmster." fFor ouuitumc. previous it nai Deen Vannonnted in tne public prints, and y hanhjlis stuck u P 1 Q y ari o u s cod s nicuotis: J-j, court house, the church and the mit;iaVori oncay, me day of all the offi- cers end nrivates nf thi i V It I 111 IV 111 would assemble on .the' public square, in the I military discipline and 'good order." When , he had. done,, the 'Colonel appr. Lgap which had been left in the line,,wHere we spectators had naturally crowded, and in his most insinuating- tone observed-; Please, men, to open a hole, for we want to let our chaplain out.'- The 'hole' was accordingly 'opened,' the, 'chaplain" re mounted, and, guarded as before, recon ducted to his dornicil, where he dismounted; the successful termination of which exploit was announced by a second flourish of trum pets from the gallant dragoons. f. Tleanwhile, tlje in Tan try had fallen back into a line, and when I withdrew mv atten- tioiiTrom tb,e expedition of the horse, I found he ''CfiToner engaged in' issuing some or ders which I did not hear. I observed, j h cfw evef, ;that he had provided hiqiself wit h a tin tube such as the good 'ho4&erife uses to call her husband home to" dinner with; and while I vvas trying o guess for what pur- i e f 1 t i i . .i i . t i - lown oi . ior Jfhe numn;p n ' mPrpr wse ne lnienciea iu suaoeniv eivmtr it at themselves in AW mOSt ;itim-tlV'f r'nilftnrv i most immelodious twantr, off" he started full Z.V - -J-," ....... M. J , Teach Trees. this is the season to de stroy the pest which kills this valuable tree : just above the surface af the earth you will now find a gum, which has issued from tho wound which the worm has made in his ra vages on the root, and of the eatings of this gum he has formed a sack, in which he has inclosed himself, about one inch in, length, and of a dark brown color; ' . loo&lng ;.mucl like tobacco thrown aw-ay afteMc lie wing. This contains an insect just readyto coma forth with wings: it is of a beautiful black, and IqoXs-much like a wasp, not so long," npr'with the small middle of t-hat insect, but having around his body a ringof bright orange color in a few days thse insects' will be at maturity, and they will immedU ately commerice a new work of destruction by depositing near the root of the tree their !$Mt-crii:i"-wbi - i'u anu cynuiiciicc cann again, --4i a oUr posed that a covering which will prevent their access to the root of the tree will pre serve it from damage. tactics. Accordiiiglv, on the appointed day; 5iIloP ai)d. every soul in the regiment after '.4.. XIEES OF VIGILANCE.1- Sampson Boon, l. Arch'd McLaugiilax. Foxtain Lane. John Crusoe, J M3 B VKF.R, Thos. X. Cameron (" Peter J. Maliett,. Isham Blake, Sen. John D. Starr. John M. Dobbin, ,v J o ii x Kelly, . John Clark, John Huskk. John FIccles, John cIv. Strong, James II. Hooper. Joshca Carman,' Jo tix McLeran. liAWHENCE FlTZIIARRIS. ; f John Kelly, . i James Mii i fh. ( David D.Salmon. lll?:ihrpc rr irrnnnt nfFiro. ifc lu the Qommissioncrs of Fayette rel9 tnduined by the authority of the a"er all Stoves that may be erectetl dt"re now erected and used, shall be. following, and no othqr, viz: lu"'!' ''ave a brick, stone1, sheet lead, ' J under it, and extending all around p'j I? into a chimney, the hole shall ''-el about it with brick and mortar; "f passes through an inside wooden , "-shall b enclosed in stone, so as "e in contact with the wood, ''m he, let out at the side of a house new anv Wooden builfinf - nnc Mil. . r " " titer w the roof thereof. Cases the pipe shall pass through ' '-C. enclosed in it iirtoL- runiw't r.nii- J' NaiKl all Stoves in small houses ad- uen buddings shall have perpen- fn,,f ' ' t' - Ci "tr 0,ine" That every chimney' ; b!"aSt five ,ett above the roof of the ;neU built and entire, aud noUused or fissure in it. .'"'ordained, That all ovens shall and not used if there wppe i-.i anv ,'n hiem; that the main hcuiv t.t'tlut i vine,lnt0 contact with any wod in Mil- same shall be - supplied with depositories for the coal and or put away or managed as on account of fire: And-any person offend ine in ti '.her of these particulars, shall forfeit and pa (as a foresaid) the sum of five dollars for each aw1 every oiience, or for each and every night or day it may be suffered to remain. 9. And be it further ordained, Thr.t all fire places shall have, sufficient and safe hearths, and good and sufficient fenders; and any person offending herein ?hall forfeit and pay (as aforesaid) for each and even j clay or night apy-hre' place, may remain without a sate hearth and fender, five dollars. " 10. And beit further orilainea That ever) person Who shall neglect to clean hi3 chimney, whereby the said for ach and every offence, two dollars. - Passed by tlie Commissioners on the 26th January, 1826. Extract from tie Jtinrttes 1 DUNCAN MAC UAE, Totrn Clerk. To amend an Ordinance passed the 26th day of January, 1826, entitled 'An Ordinance to prevent Nuisances on account of Fii e.' 1. BE. it ordained by the Commissioners of Fayette viUe, That it shall not be lawful for any person to sell any Squibs, or Fire Crackers nor to set hre to, explode, or use the same, in jhe Streets of Factte ville, or any thickly settled parts of the Town, under the penalty of Five Dollars, if a free person,, and not less than fifteen lashes, if a slave, for each and every offence. Nor shall anv nersbn exhibit anv kind of Fire-Works in the Town, unless by permission of the Magistrate of Police, under a penalty ot pounds. 2 That j all persons in Town owning or using Smoke Mouses, shall cause tnem to De so consume ed and used, that thev may not be dangerous ort ac count of fire under a penalty of Five Dollars for each time or each day or night they may be used con trary hereto. And any person who shall use Fire in a careless or negligent manner, in any thickly settled nart nf th- Town, shall be subit ct. for each oflence, to a penalty of Five Dollars? 4nd if a slave, to not less than fifteen lashes. r itn tne winvzea. I DUNCAN MAC UAE, Town Cleric. tends 4- t't Kfvrnrt tla hnncp tici;... J s November 27, 1827. Sams Hides. ileiivy Spanish HWKS for sale by V 1 j ANGUS TAYLOR. 47tf. CASKS Thomas town LIME, just received and for sale by v 1 ! UK 1HARD F. YARD ROUGH. November 8, 12KT. ;446t. 5iTIlE Books and Accounts1 of Capt. A. McNair, are 11 assigned over to the subscriber. All persons :Htri tnthp a' McNair. will make immedi ate payment otherwise they will be sued indiserim- nate y.. M ATTHEW RYBURN, Trustee. November, 8, 1827. 44. ' - " s ! YiYivVuve. ome choice articles of excellent Fillip ITUliE, for sale at the Auction Store. 4 v f r ' VLLLKINGS & CO. VADrnKAl ft. ' 44tF. , Toy lAyeirou. The fast sailing ship.tf Hantjiin JMwton, has one half freight ' engaged, and will have dispatch. For freight or passage, appiy inHW i.iMMTT & Co.. or to ! , t " , I WM. II. LlFFl T r, , Wilmington. Fayetteville, November 51 4tJ. iTTlHE Subscribers will keep a constant supply of tj , .. . . . i.c r .1TP.' on hand. j the following Kinas oi - which they will sell low for cash, viz. . Skirting, first quality, Harness and bridle Leather, radding and facing Skins, aootlt 11 O ClOfeki 1 Wa ker nut ihf. rade ground to view the multitude, assem bled as Fdoubted not in all the 'pomp and circumstance of war." Such being my an ticipations, what think you was my disap pointment when but to the deso iotioni .wherein. I will 'nothinp- ertemiate- nnr aught-set down in maucel" The whole regimented id not coimt more than two hundred men, and of these one half were shaking With the ague and theo ther half reeling under potations of whiskey some- shouldered rifles ilh llhoin and pouch by side," some rusty muskets, some ramrods, and some nothing at all 'some had coats, und some bats, and some had neither sbme wore shoes, and some boots, and some went barefoot. I arrived on the ground just as they were attempting to form a 'hol lojw square.' 1 he Colonel, a long-legged, Ww-haired, gaunt-sided figure, who rode a little mud-colored, snubtailcd nag, had just finished giving out orders to this eflVct; antl it now devol edr. upon the oiriccrs of the companies to bring up their several coin mands in succession. Some of your read ers will best comprehend the appearance of these military sub-heroes,-when informed that they strutted before. thy line rn,ap ex act Sam McLaughlin gait, with their swords either cn their shoulders, or stuck out at lull arm s lengtn oeiore ;ticin. wen, on they went to form the 'square,' none knew; and none cared how;, and sure, it ever, then was there ''confusion worse ponfounded;" but amidst the universal uproar could be) Dress, dar'n ye, dress by the right, cant yer Bend on, bend on there, -shoulder to shoul der -that's to kill! In the general rtish the luckless 'Colonel had been left behind, and he now appeared in bold relief in the rear, screaming from the top of a cracked voice -MuE-p-c-k, Mus-e-c-k; and. at length suc ceeded in awakening half a dozen fifes and drums, which somehow or other, had been strangely neglected, and were snugly cozied in a clump of bushes in one Corner of the field. By this time the regiment had be come tolerably quiet, having huddled toge ther into what they meant! for a hollow square; when most unexpectedly, a trum pet far off to the right blew a blast so loud and dread as made the welkin ring, and on looking in the directioi, we perceiv ed a troop of dragoons of atjleast fifteen in number, approaching not Alith the great est speed to he sure for half the horses were broken winded, and halfjthe rider.i had but one spurred heel but still approaching bearingrgallantly down upon; the 'square.' While' Ave were wondering vvjiat this formi dable array could mean, we ierceiveel that thev had got their chaplain tin the centre mounted upon a spavined pacer which he bestrode with all due humjlitj; and hover ing close jiround him were this conducting him within the lines. ; - J Silence accompanied the ertrance of the good man, who immediately dismounted, while his horse's bridle was hdkl by the Co lonelwho appeared to engrcfes to himself all the most important duties H tne ay-r-and had already sketched wide his arms and partly closed his eyes, when he was in terrupted, singularly enough, by the enra-n-ed 'Colonel with the exclamation "Wal lop ye, men, doht ye know better titan to set therein horseback in prayer time?0 In fact the dragoons had not dismounted, and an con nronrieiv ui aw w 1 " he conseivted to "wheel in Hie and dis mount." The troopers had before been j..wn'nn in n kind of semicircle, with their horses heads' pointingr towan the chap lain but thismanceuvre reversed theirsitua-, tion, and placed the tails of thei quadrupeds within an uncourteous approacfi of his head. All this while the chaplain hall stpod like 'patience on a monument' not a muscle had he moved from the posture in which he had been surprised; and ndw as the tu mult was subsiding he slight moved his half-shut eyes in the direction of the Colo nel,' from whom receiving a graciuua him, higglety-pigglety, hop, skip and jump, for all the "world like a flock of sheep stri ving to thrust their noses into the salt box, wkh which the, farmer allures" them to the fold. Ever and anon the 'Colonel "would look behind, in anxious search for the mu sicians, (for the same mistake had again oc- cuireci, anu they were leu oeninu;; men blow his horn with redoubled energy, as if to fcupply the deficiency, then cast a dis mayed glance upon the multitude who were cloie upon his haunches, vociferate Mu s-e-c-k, and turn and pu new mettle to his hone, if vpossible to escape the clamorous crovd behind htm; and in the midst of-the chase I left the field, well satisfied with the specimen I had j seen of our sister i l . i . : : i ; .. . . .. -peiieeiiuu in uiiuiai) uucs. state Breach of Promise.- Those who are in the habit of observing the proceedings of our courts of law, have remarked the wonder ful increase of suits for breach of promise of marriage within the last few years. One would think 'that all the gentlemen on the continent, black and white, had forsworn constancy, and set up for their dear decei vers. It is not long since a suit was brought in the North of 'New York, by a lady of co lor warned Dinah, against a dashing Guinea gallant, ycleped Caisar, for winning her in iiocent affeciious, and then dancing away to the tune of "When I loved you, I can't but allow j 'Z I had many an exquisite minute: But the scorn that 1 feel for you now, . viliuh even more luxury in it." TyTlsaTiV lracvtft s.rCST a romatitic tr.t: lancholy charmer; the hue of her imagina tion was dark and sable as that oi her lace, and1 many a languid smile did she waste up on the insensate youth, , j - " horn hut to see was to admire. Csesar, however, like his namesake the im mortal RomanJ was a man of the world, a man whose pleasure vvas To sport an hour with beauty's chain, Then throw it .idly by." and Csesar left poor Dinah to pine in soli tude, and to sigh over the faithlessnes and perfidy of man. But Dinah was nonefol your tender lilies, to droop, and die in the shade she vvas a spirited nettle, as Mr. Csesar soon learned, . when the man of the law saluted him with a "Dei gratia" and a tip on his left shoulder: and a verdict of five dollars damages, and six cents cost, taught him to his utter horror, that an affectionate heart was not to be trifled with. -JErial. 'The Eloquence of the United States,' woik in five handsome octavo volumes, c"on taining some of ihe finest specimens of A . me.rican Eloquence, since the beginning of the Revolution till the present time, has just been published by Mr. Willistoiu in Middletown, Conn. The style of the exe cution is highly creditable, .and worthy of the subject. There is a correspondence going on in) the Baltimore Patriot, between two rival brick-makers, which is amusing beyt m; all example. In one of the letters, there are no less than five different poetical quotations, and the prose is, if possible, still more po etical than the verse. This- is the way irt which Mr. Bakeyell (a proper name for a maker of bricks) describes his adversary 4kNot in-the legions of horrid helifcan come a devil more damned in evils, smacking of every sin that has a napie." This is admi rable. The rest is equally good. J'oah. Errors of the Press. When it is known that from fifty to a hundred thousand types art picked up siugfy and put in their, proper pla ces for each day'ii paper, it will not appear extraordinary that occasionally one or two of them will get into the wrong places, or that in making up a body containing so ma ny small parts errors should sometimes occur. angry parley now ensueo oetween ineir imanaer anu uic vuiuuw niuLiimg m. n i " .l .if' i L. .. 1 . O " ' The. honor bestowed on the teacher of youth in the days of '-'pilgrim simplicity, was far beyond! that no.w resting on the pro fessors of the art of instruction. It appears from the early records of some of the towns of Massachusetts, that those schoolmasters who were employed the whole year; were entitled to the! appellation of Sir, and we read of Sir Metcalf, Sir3Voodward and Sir Dwisrht, champions in the fields of litera- . k 1 !...T 1 ,1 ture, wno were ennoDiea in rew xngianu Love Is not merely a mental; affection, but also a bodily malady, like a fever. Ic aa ira ."jcut in therbloctl and anliualjririts, which are always extremely agitated; and may, I. have no doubt, be subjected to a meth odical treatment; such as strong sodorihcea and copious bleedings, Which. by carrying off with the humors this irritation of the spirits, would purge thei blood, calm its e motion, and restore it to its natural state. An illustrious prince, who was siezedyvith a violent attachment to a lady of great mer it,! was obliged to set out iu the army. During hts absence, his passion was kept aliveby remembrance and' frequent episto lary correspondence, till the close of the campaign, vviu u a dangerous malady wuiqu attacked hinu reduced him to the last ex tremity..- All the usual -remedies suited to the distemper were applied, and the prince recovered, but without recovering his love, which had been tajirly carried off by his medical treatment "4nd an antiphlogistic re gimen. - . t tonde. jvlademoiselle Vigean. le, earned by the chivalry of blood stained fields ol Pales- warred against ignorance as -did the brand and by the same ti Europe on the tine, and who with the birch and the ferule, knip-hts against heresy with o - - lance.-iVaiona JEgis. do. do. Binding and lining Calf and kip WdNand grain upper, Ruff horse hides, Sole Leather of different kinds, Wo'f skirts, he. Sec, ot'"- JSuveinber 8, 1827. WILLIAMS & FEN. - ltf. he proceeded io the performance of his du ty, and finisheci without any farther inter ruption, exceptTan occasional brush in his face from one of the horses' tails. I must say that I thought the parson pei formed his part much the best of any one on the held, and I concluded his thoughts were in uni co with ine. for he prayed most fervent- ly that hi Hearers might be "increased m The celebrated Piron gave an example of the ne plus ultra of a poet's vengeance. . V ol taire admired,' feared and hated him; they were literary, if not personal, enemies. Pi ron, not contented When living, with aiming his shafts of satire at the philosopher", ac tually left at his death several epigrams, in answer to what Voltaire might possibjt write against mm, ancr im ucwv.. From the New York American. Jl vromisinz situation. The Lodi Piunser a paper published in this State,, but we re ally cannot find out in what county, adverti ses thus fbr a hopeful boy: a CRD ilv. or xv. wishiner to make a trial at riding A. post, sawing wood, feeding pigs, and learning 'o brint is wanted at this office. Every tear shed by a child for judicious correction waters the amaranth' of Virtue; whilst every smile of triumphant impunity hastens the n'urht shade of Vice. The greatest lovers of secrets are those who cannot keep tliem; as prodigals long for monev in order to spend it. Before you 'make a promise, consider well its importance, and ascertain whether you can perform it. The Orator oj 'Perugia. -The town of Pe rugia having sent deputies to.Urban V. who was then at Avignon, they found this Pon tiff sick in bed. The orator of the embas sy made him a'long speech,-without paying any regard to his indisposition, and with out ever coming it the point. .When her had done, the Pope asked tnem whether they had any thing else to state. Seeing that he was heartily tired, thty said,. "Our instructions are, to declare to your holiness, that if you do not grant us what we ask, our orator will make his speech over again be fore we-go.' The Pope granted the de mand instantly. No man can tell, but lie that loves his children, how. many delicious accents make a man's heart dance in ihe pretty conversa tions of those dear pledges their childish ness, their stammering, their little angers, their innocence, their imperfections, their necessities are so many little emanations of joy and comfort to him that. delights in their persons and society. Jeremy 'laylor .... . . . A lady of my acquaintance told me one day in great joy that she had got a parcel of tne most delightful novels to read that shef had ever met witii before. "They call them Plutarch's lives," said she.. I happen ed unfortunately to inform her ladyship, that they were deemed to be authentic his tones, upon which her countenance fell, and she never read another line of them. 4 Never discuss religious questions with warmth; Charity moderation and brotherly love, are the most prominent characters of true religion. . iiO the Printing Business, art- wanted at this Of, fice. Active and intelligent youths from t country, betwetn 15 and 17ycai-,f pge, would preferred. I y Ah . t " r ordained, That all and every
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1816-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1827, edition 1
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