Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 29, 1825, edition 1 / Page 1
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prBI.IflnEI) WKCKLT BrLKMl'EL If Tur.Et uollahs a y>;ih, ritn is abtance. I >’o papt;r will be discontinued, unless at the Lscri/tion of the editor, until all arrearag-es arc (lii'-''- \DVEnTisEMr.'»T« will be inserted at the usual ktcs. Persons scndinjf in advertisements, are jeqiK'stcd to note on the niarg-in the number of Lyftioiis, or they will be continued until forbid, CkI ciiargcd uccordinjfly. 0 assttnrs, febr the hcn>'Jit and en inn'a,^cmtnt of i 1 the Western part of North-Carolini^. ^IlE tollowing scheme is the rtfuit of a meeting of tlic Ctiarlotte llciicvolcnl Mc- ^anical Society, fur the piiiiJosL' of devisinjf Cavs ai'd means to cxchunjjc the labor already lijn'iiJeJ in iijaniitacturni^-, lor anotlur stock, f iiiateriHls, thut they mu\ coiitinue eheerfully ) tJic exercise of tlu ir dccupation, by which floiietliey have been instrucled to make a sub- lateiicc. The greiit want of vent u>r the labor f tlie very iiimted nianufactories of the west ern part of Is'ortli-Carolliia, issc\erely felt by List- who have been tau;^l'.t to rely on their Irot'ession alone for tlie .«iipport of their fami- Its; anil siK'h indigence will doubtli s» keep Iverv bniiich of meclianisni that labors under it, Vailawkvvard and crainped condition, tiiat must (ttani th:it enerj^etic spirit, wilhoul which it is ! jjpossible for Uie art to tlourisli. 'I'hc society feels sunf^uine in the hope, that Ieiitlenien wlio are nvjt in the habit of einbark- lotter} schemes ireiu rally, wiil be inHu- ticeJb) char.table motives to encoiira^^e niech- II sni at their doors, and tlierel>\ lia\e an op- ortuiiity of prohting^ then.siKcs foUU for 2 in advance, and aH'ordiiig- tlieir countenance ■(.r the encouragement of the best interest of llie vvehtern part of tiie state. Ap/I for the se- tinty of tJiose who may cmiiark in this scheme, Ihe society propose appointing s veral disinier- MkI persons to value tiie work, and see that it' hall not he imposed on the people at exor- ■ >itant prices. The society has succeeded in brociiruig gentlemen to superintend the ciraw-1 tg, in whom the public has full confidence, | kiid whose names will give a character to tiie Vottery. It is proposed to draw the scheme as loon as the tickets can be sold, wliich, it is keh, will be in February. Slurlolte, Jan. 11, lim'i. Stiite of Nortli-Cafolina, CAItAMnuS COUSTT. Court of Pleat uu(f Quarter Heasiona, Januarv Term, 1825. ^ William L. Weddington") . ys. f Attachment levied on James Means. j lands. TT appearing to the satisfaction cf the court, that Janies .Means, the-defendant in this case, IS not an inhabitant of this state: It is ordered, therefore, that publication be made three months in the Catawba Journal, notifying said defend ant, that unless he appear at our next court of Fleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for said county, at the Court-House in Concord, on the third Monday in April next, and pK ad, answer, or demur, judgment pro confesso will be taken against him. ^ I)A\’L. COLEMAN, C. C. C 3mt30—price adv. ^4 State of* jNoimIi ('}»rolilia, CABARHV* COr.VTT. Court of ritaa and Q.iarter Sessions, Janvary Temt, 1826. Joseph Young^ tw. C Attachment levied on lands. James .Means, j IT ap])caring to tl;c satisfaction of the court, that James Means, the defendant in this case, is not an inhabitant of this state : It is therefore ordered, that publication be made three months in the ( atawba Journal, notitying said defend ant, that unless he aiipcqr at our next Court of IMeas and Quarter Sessions, to he held for said county, Bt the Court-Ho'?se in Concord, on the third Monday in April next, and ple.-td, answer, or demur, judgment pro confesso will be taken against him. DAN’L. COLEMAN, C. C’. C. 3mt30—price adv. ;^4 SCHEME. 15S6 Tickets, at S2. ^ot iwo lilunks to a Prize. 1 Prize of $500 (I’hxton and Cotton Saw is J50U is 301) is 2jO is IKL) 130 Gin) do #300 (Family Coach) - $25U (big) $1H0 (do.) ).) 160 40 M 24 State of North-f’nrolina, Felruury Term of Mecklenburg County C’otr Lewis’ Adm’rs. vs. C Levied on Land. John Lewis, j IT appearing to the court, that the defendant is not an inhabitant of this state : It is or dered, that publication be made in the Cataw ba Journal, for three months, that the defendant api>ear at the next court of this county, on the 4th Monday of May ne.xt, and replevy an'd plead to issue, otherwise judgment will be*entered b\ default against him. Ted. ISAAC ALEXANDER, C.iI.C. 3mto5.—Price adv. $4. $130 (do ^ 2 do $100 (Side Board & Cotton Saw liin) IS 200 2 do $80 (Gip and Sociable) 3 do $20 (jBedsteads) 3 do $14 (a set of I'ablcs) 2 do $12 (Windsor Chairs) 3 do $10 (two Ladies’ Work Tables and one Pembroke) • is 30 1 do $8 (lii Hows top Cr.idle) is 8 flu do $6 (6 J‘?ouglis, 2 Street Lamps, and 2 l.anl Cans) - is 00 110 do $5 (Hats) - - is 50 1 do $4 (Candlestand) - i 4 1 do $3 (do) - • is 3 120 do $3 (ilo) - - is 60 |vO do $2 (25 cast steel Axes, and 275 pair Shoes) - - is 600 ^31 do $1 ( l in Mare, Jewelry, Shoes, ic. he.) - ■ is 431 |93 > «30r2 Tickets can be had in Ch.arlottc of t!ie under- fgned t'ommiss,(uurs, by letter, postage paid, fcclosiiig the iiioiiey ; or from tlu ir agents in falisbury, Statesville, "Conrord, l.incolnton, lorkville or I.anciister; who pleilgr tlicniselves ^ puy tlie prizes as set tortli in the scheme, Piirty days after tlie dvnw ing, or r« fund the BiOiiey to jmrcliasers of tickets, provided the 1-litnie shall not be drauii. SAM'L. flFA'DF.KSON, (.KKF.N KF.NDHILK, JNO. lU.VI). ^ F.xpl;ui,itory Hand liills can be had of t’onunissioiicrs. •15 . \AUOX WllKKLKll, , Sis!^n, Cfunr A’- ()r)nmiC7ital VAIXVIM, F,Tri{\S his tli:»nk^ to liis rrlon'!s nnd the public, (or l!tc hl)eral I iK'ouragt'iiu nt wi^ich '■ ‘i;‘S already receive d, am! respi etl'ull} s(du:its ‘ f'>iituiiiaiicf of jiatronagc. He is i)re)>ared "1') :dl kinds of Painting in Ins line ; and eus- I'^^K-rs may depeml on having their work neat- > ^^'(^'ited, and with desj)aleli. , - I’ainting in the country w ill be ilone on P-'-wt. notice. ' H. old chairs n.'-palnted and re-guilt. U,t«btr\, 1824. —Itf State of Nortli-Caroliria. Fthruary Term cf Mickknburg County Court. William Salters ^ Original Attachment, lev- vs. V ied on 5 negres, July, Sam, William Douglass, j Frank,'Jude and Mary. IT appearing to the court, that the defendant is not an inhabitant of this state ; It is or dered, that publication be made in the Cataw ba Journal, for three months, that the defendant appear at the next court of this county, on the 4th Monday in May next, and replevy and plead to issue, otherwise judgment will be entered by default against him. 7V.v/. I h A A C A L F. X AN D EII, C. M. C. 3mt35.—Price adv. ?4. passes. 20 Doilnrs JU'ward. K ANA WAY from the subscriber, on the 5t!; instant, a Jiegro man, named SAM, near 30 years of age, yellow complexion, common size, slim and straight made, large eVes, acqui- line nose, by trade a black smith ; has forged papers, which he will use as He w as born and raised in Virginia, brought from there and sold to me five or six years ago, and it is believed he will aim to re turn to his native place, somewhere near Rich- niond, in Virginia. 'Flic above reward will be given for the apprehension and delivery of him to me in this j)l:ice, or for his being confined in any jai], and information forwarded, so that I can obtain him. SAMUEL W. YOUGUE. jrir,7}i'/ornu!xh, »S’. C. ) /V/a 29,'l825. > 3126 Notice. \LI- those, whose subscriptions for buijding the ehurch in Clirlofte are yet unpaid, and those will) t('ok pews for the year ending Au gust, 1S21, at-r e;irnest!y railed on for imniedi- .'ite ]).i\nient ANo, subscribers for enclosing the gr:ive and ( hiirch-\ard, and for l!ie prtrbase (if a HF.I.I.,*ari recjui■^ted to make ])aymenl, so tli:it a bell m:.y !.e purrhased and jjut up w ith as little delav as jicssi! le. .lOHV IWWIX, 7'rrn.siirrr if the Hocrd- Cumminsiwtrs. March IS, l.s?j.— A Baronin. A N’V person desirous to setth' in r ^ village of Cliarlntte, N. C. gO^lM^and s.ive tlu' trmilde and exju-nsr building, w dl do W( II to call on I S'ibscribt r, who otlers for sah' his house t it)*' rins to pleiise a piireliasi r, vl/ :— twol,:^ek, lying in the San.ly a,/' ‘‘'>d adjoining William l.iu ky’s land ; , ‘'^C "n Froad street, and L\T ’ adjoining the Mitjioilis? f'huri h.— t i'*’ V''’" ""'4r-l>"use on llroad-st. 1^' "-‘I' d a f(. \v ruili iiorth-i a^t from tlie (Durt- **' y.y. Cellar, Kltehen, Smoke-House. Ilitrn 1 every otluTn*Tc'is;ir\ out biilb'ilrig. 'U. u\\e e. ri^HOSF, persons th:it have not yet settl?! .1 their accounts with the ‘•ubsenber, will please call against the .X)th of this niontli and settle them, as on that da} I shall close iny books, and all (>]n n accounts will be gi\en to an oilicer for collLctum, W itb(jut resi rve. J AMF.S F. ASlll KV. Miirch 16, 1S25.— (.EX. JACKSON’S l.ETFER. The followii)(> letter from tien. Jack son is published iti the New-York Nation- ul Advocate, for which paper it was coni- nuiTiicated by Gen. Samuel Swartwout, accotnpanied with the following among other remarks : The foUowing letter was received bjr me, a fevy days since, and although a private com munication, and not intended for the public eye, yet it contains so Just an exposition of the enlightened views and noble conduct of its di.s- tinguished author, that I cannot forbear solicit* mg its publication in your valuable paper.’* Washington City, 23d Feh, 1825. My Deau Sir,—Yestei-day I received your conmiunication, atlvertlng: to the reasons and defence presented by Mr. Clay to Judge Brook, why .duty and re flection iitiposed upon him the necessity of standiiuj in opposition to me, because oi my being;, as he is pleased to stvie me, ‘-a military chieftain.” I had seen the letter before, .ind wlien it first appeared, I did entertain the opinion that some no tice of it mij^ht, perhaps, be necessary— for the reason that the expression seetn- cd to convey with it, the appearance of personality, more than any thing elne ; •jnd could the opinion be at all entertain ed that it could meet the object, which was doubtless intended, to prejudice me in the estimation of my countrymen, I might yet consider some notice of it ne cessary. Such a belief, however, I can not entertain, without insulting tlie gen erous testimonial with which 1 liave been honored by niuety-nine electors of the people, 1 am well aware that this term, “Mili tary Chieftain,” has. f}r some time past, been a cunt phrase with Mr. Clay, and certain of his friends; but the vote with w hich 1 have been honored by the peo ple, is enough to satisfy me that the pre-* judice which was thereby sought to be produced has availed but little. This ir suflicient for me—I entertain a deep and heart-felt gratitude to my country for the confidence which she has manifested to wards me, leaving to prejudiced minds whatever they can make of the epithet “ Militai y Chieftain.” It is fur ingenuity greater than mine to conceive what idea was intended-to be ton, could he appear again among us, might be so considered, because he dared to be virtuous and successful soldier— a correct man, and an honest statesman. It is only when overtaken by disaster and defeat, that any man is to be considered a Safe politician and a correct statesman. Defeatfliight, to be sure, have brought with it one benefit; it might have ena bled me to escape the notice and animad versions of Mr. Clay ; but considering that by an opposite result, my country has been somewhat benefited, I rather prefer it even with the opprobrium and censure which he seems disposed to extend tgir wards me. To him, thank (iod, I am no wise rerponsible. There is a purer tri bunal to which II would in preference re fer myself. To the judgment of an en lightened, patriotic, and uncorrupted peo ple. To that h-il)unal I would rather ap peal, whence is derived whatever of repu tation he or I may possess. By a refer ence there, it will be ascertained that I did not solicit the office of President; it was the frank and flattering call of the freemen of this country, not mine, M’hich placed my name before the nation. When they failed in their colleges to make a choice, no one beheld me seeking, through art or management, to entice any representative in Congress from a con scientious responsibility to his own, or the wishes of his constituents. Nn mid night taper burnt by me; no secret con claves were held, nor cabals entered into-, to persuad'- any one to a violation o^ pledges given, or of instructions received. By rue no plans were concerted to im pair the pure principles of our republican institutions, tior to prostrate that funda mental maxim which maintains the su premacy of the people’s will. On tlie contrary, having never in any manner, either before the people or Congi-tss, in terfered in the slightest degree with the question, my conscience stands void of ofl'ence, and will go quietly with me, re gardless of the insinuations of those who, through management, may seek an influ ence not sanctioned by integrity and mer it. Demagogues, I am persuaded, have in in a new trial of strength. We may b« wrong: but such is our impression after jin attentive perusal and candid consider- ation of this letter. As to the merits of the letter, opinions cf course will he various. While som* will be apt to hail it as additional evi dence of the ability, ptire patriotism and unbending integrity of the writer j oth ers will tiot fail to > lew it us a most adroit attempt ',o throw odium on the heat! of that individual who was chiefly instru- inental in defeating CJen. Ju( ksc^n in the recent contest for the Presidential Oflice* It is certainly written in the (ieneral’a best style : “ Warm from the heart and faithful to its fires”—lie must have been, as Richnrd III., says, ‘‘in the vein” wheu he compo"^ed it. But will not the reca pitulation of the tnilitary sprvires of th« Cieneral, his “fighting his battles o’er a- guin,” seem a little vainglorious? And does it become him, whose brows are bound with “victorious wreaths,” to re proach Mr. Clay with having gained no laurels in the tenter! field ? Tlie pursuits of these distinguished citizens have beea dissimilar, and fate has cast them upon diflerent theatres of a tion—but both, it must on all hands be allowed, have been eminen'ly useful to their country in their respective spheres—fJen. Jackson as a Soldier, Mr. Clay as a Lepinl(ttor. Nor does the (Jeneral, in our opinion, put a fair construction upon Mr. Clay’s use of the words “ Military Chitflnin" Mr. Clay meant undoubtedly to be understood as saying, not that a tnan who had fought successfully the battles of his rountry, was/or that reason, to be (lis(|ualified froia filling the highest civ il ofViee in her gift— but he wished to convey the idea, that one whose (lualifications were supposed to be exclusively military, was not so well suit ed to the station of President, as one wh» hud l)een br?d a statesman, and whos# diplomatic acquirements wt re unsurjiass- ed—the patriotism and peculiar talentd of both being undoubted. The venerated name of the Father of his Country, is intro duced unfortunately, we thinli, by (Jen. Jackson in this letter: as V\'ashiiiglon> it is known, was not a mere soldier, but a state.sman of the first order—“first i» War, first in Peace." As, wliile living, he stood alone without example, his name^ canonized in death, admits of no earthly comparison. Petersbnrg Intel, Infrmnus cmt.sptract/,—A black ninii, we understand, lately joined with times past done more injur/ to the cause of freedom, and the rights of man, than conveyed by the term. It is very true, ever did a military chieftain, and in our that early in life, even in the days of my I countr>s at least in times of j)eace, should boy-hood, I contributed my mite to sliak® be'much more feared. I have seen some- oflTthe yoke of tyranny, and to build up the | tbing of this in my march through life ; fabric.of free governrnent. , And when I and have seen pome men too, making the lately our country was involved in war, i boldest prof*.'ssions, who were more iii- , . . - - . bearing then the commission of a Major I fluenced by selfish views and considera-l daughter to chaise one ol our citi General of Militia in Tennessee, I made tions, than ever they were by the work-jzeiis with haviiif>; sedu.eed her, and com an appeal to the patriotism of the citi-1of an honest conscience. | menced process apainst him, civil and zens of the west, when 3000 went with I ^ became a soldier for the good of my i criminal, for the purpose of extorting me to the field to support her Eagles. If! country : difficulties met me at every , nioney ; he, however, had the {;ooa this constitute me a “ military chieftain,” I ^ thank (lod, it was my good «;(.nsc, and the resolution, boldly to lam one. Aided by the patriotism of i to surmount them. ! withstand the wicked attempt. The the western people and an indulgent Pro-1 ^ ^e war over, and peace restored, I consequence was, that the criminal pro vidence, it was my good fortune to pro^! retired to my farm toi)rivate life, where, 1 ‘ , r tect our frontier border from the sava-1 but for the call I received to the Senate of i under the statute lor ma.ntonance, ges and successfully to defend an impor- ^’nion, I should have contentedly re-j «*tlioiit c\en being 1HF.IJF.F.Y cnutioii all p-rsons from trading toi- a note (;f hand, p:i\ ulde to Lincoln Stew- urt, line on the J5th Deeiiiiber next , whieli note I ;un di ti rinliii d not to pay, as said .'■ tew- art lias not eoinplied w ith the s*lj)nlatlf>ns a;rr( t il (HI. for which tiie note was asslj;ned, v. 1th Ituck- ner l,:ui;cr as security. t:7i' r.I'HOY SFfiMST. , \urk>il!c I'jiiidci v. jnHIF, ‘'ubscrlbcr begs h ave to inform tlu: ptib- .1 Hr in general, that he ciiiTles on the IJnnk- Uindtn/, in all its VHrious brunches. Having supplied hiinself vvlth the best ot' in:iterl;d>, be will f .xe'utf werk in the neate.st mani:; r;md on tlu' s!u>rtest nf'tice. N. Fi All o.-d’ vs for Riank .and Copy Hooks will b‘j p'nitti.'aHv attended to. 9tf JOHN H I)F CAIiTFUF/r tant and vulnerable point of our* Union. Our lives were risked, privations endu red, and sacrifices made—and, if Mr. Clay pleases, martial law declared—not with any view of jjersonal aggrandize ment, but fur the preservation of all and every thing that was dear and valuable— the honor, the safety, and the glory of our country ! Does this constitute the character of “a Military Chieftain?” And are all our brave men in war, who go forth to defend their rights and the right of the country, to be termed “Mil itary Chieftains,” and denouncci’. *her'- for? If so, the tendency cf such a doc trine may be to'arrest the ardor of useful and brave men in future^ times of need and ])Oril ; with me it v.ill make no dif ference. for Tiiy country at war, I would aid, assist and defend her, let the con.se- quenccs to myself be what they iniglu. I have, as you very well know, been charged, liy some of the designing jjoli- ticians of tliis coinitry, with taking hold and high-lunded measures; Init, as the\ were ntjt designed fur any lieneflt to my self. I should iM>:, under simihir ciituin stances, re'rain I'rom a coui'se efjually bold. 'I'hat man, v.Ikj in timer, (d'dini- culty atid (1:^11,'•er. shall halt nt -tny course necessary to tnainlain the ri:;bts and privi- le;;es, and inde])endeiice ol his etjuntry. is unsuited to authority. Atid if these oj/mions and sentiineiit i shall entitle me to the name atid character of a “Mili tary Cliieftain,” I ;.!n C(jiiterit so to he cf.nsidt re'l—satisfied too. that Mr. Clay, if lie plea't s!iall give that as the reason, to the ciliz' iis of the west, why, in his o- piiiif'n. I riierited nelth'zr his nor theii coniidenre. Mr. C lay lias never yet risked himseil for his couf.lry. IK* has ne\t:i-5:t( rificed his ic])Ose, nor made an‘eflbrt toi epe an invading foe ; of course “ his coti scicnre” assured him it was altoge'.iie: wrotig in any other man to le;id hiseoun- 11 Villen *0 l):iit!e aiul victor}. Iltiwho iigl.t', ut. l fi.rh’s siiccrssfully, mur.l, ac cording to his standard, he helrl tip ?,s ^ “Milit'i’v ^ ” iv '*n mained. 1 have never sought office or 1 into court, the n.-^lurc of the power, nor have 1 ev>r been wiMing to , vde transaction heiii'r apparant, and th® hold any post longer than I couid be use-1 fivil action for two thousand dollarB ful to my country, not myself, and I trust i daniapes was withdrawn and costs paid; b’jt uien another suit for 500 doilar.s, was institiifed, for what reason is best known to the plaintifl’s atfon.ey, for it has not yet been hrouf'ht to trial ; lint we are enabled to st.'ite that the matter has been brou2;})t Ixdore the Grand .liiry now in session, who have found a bill of indielnient a^^ainst the fatlier'und daughter, for conspiracy, N. Y. Evening Pqst. I never shall. If ihese things make me one, I am a military cheiftain.” I am, very respcctfnllv, vour oMt ser’t. ANDHFW JACKSON. To Sum'I Su'crtu'out, JStw York. GENKRAL JACKSON’S LETTER. A new sensation has been created in all the political circles, l>y the appearance of a Letter from (rcn. Jackson to (ienei - al Swartw'out of New-Yoik, generally on the subject of the late Presidential Klec- tion, b’at more p*lrticularly in refen'iice to Mr. Clay’s ha\ing chata'. leri/.ed him as a Military Chief lain.” After all that we had heard and read of the mai^nani- mous deportment of Uie lieneral at Wavh- inilton, subsc(juen* to the 9th day of I'el»- ruary, this publication com* s bef, re uv unexpectedly, and certaitily in a vei v strange manner, fjeiu'ral Swartwotit as serts that this letter of (ieneral J. was not intended for the pulilic eye, and that he alone is resjionsible for the liberty he has taken in making its contents known! But let the reader look at it—Is il not a long, ial)uied jjroduction—written Aith mueh more care'than (Jen, Jackson is in the haljit of be'towing upon his oflicial Let ters f—And we ask, whence tliis pains- laki/ii', if this Letter w as merely int'^iided tor tlu; inspection of(ien. rivvar’-vvout— who, from the Iv'frty he takes, we shouh! presume to be an intimate friend of (Jen. Jaek'-on’s We are ctunp^lled to (jues- tion the sincerity oi CJeti. Swartwout, a we rnu:i‘. say that w; think this letter wa wi itten exprcssly/o-pvb'.ication—and that it was intended to subserve certain po!i- lical ends—one of w hich proliahiy w a*- to give a new spur to the hue and cr\ laisetl against .Mr. Clay : and second 1\ Mj ali'ord an intimation tiiat (ien. Jack .sen, whatever might be liis deportmen fowardsii rival, was not altogether satis lied wit!l the result ot the I’lesidentia ^oBtest, and would ha-o?-no objection, a t)ie•iM:'. A''a:i'‘ ’'••rin. to env^a'n HAIL STORM, About 10 o’clock on Saturday ev'cninj^, tliere'^tarne up suddenly from the west, a hea\y black cloud, attended with vivid lightning anl high wind, from which de- s(endi-d,for the space (jf eiglit or ten minutes, the heaviest shov\’er of Hail ines, which has been known here for many yearr. Nearly every house in the city, having a western exposure, suffer ed more or less fr(mi the breaking oF g!as*>—many having 70 or 80 scjuares bro ken. The ground was thickly covered with hail atones, many of which were of the size of pigeon’s and some weigh ing two ounces. A very heavy shower of rain, however, soon followed, which melted it away. Among the hail stones which fell in a balcony in Broail-street, was a pe!)blr-str»nej equal in size to the largest marbles. Ckas. Courier^ The Treasurer of the American Bible Society, acknowledges the receipt of .2778 dollars I tcts. during the month of lanuary. 'I’lie issues during the same i)eriod were 108'J hibles and 1018 testa.- meiits, valued at L531 dollars 53 tls. Dr. Buchanan of Ky. succecdcd, r«- I CTitly, in propelling a naf'on some three or four miles, with a very small capillary s'eam engine. The experiment has suc- Teded beyond the most sani,niine [latiuns *»f ivs iD.fcuiO‘is iaveutof*,
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
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March 29, 1825, edition 1
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