Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / June 15, 1833, edition 1 / Page 2
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only ianaiw-wheo «h.t time .mves, and al\erw.rd-, people ol NewEngiand may perhap* feel lhat there .8 a coosidcra- bJe share of repiwb which they have a ri"ht to bestow upon the slavc-fcoldeni of the^itb. Till then our Soulhern breth- ren n»y depend upon having their tender eipot treated with great tendcrnew by a lar^ majority of our citizens. “ One thing we came near forgetting— the alleged connexion of Temperance Socie ties with projects for the emancipation of slaves. Nothing can be more false and &b- Burd than any charges or msinuatioua to thi efll'ct.” (From tht K. Y. Etening Fort ) “ Not long since a charge was made in a nullification journal against the different Temperance Societies in the Unitod States, that they were in a conspiracy to compel the Southern States to emancipate their iie groes. The quiet and plain-dealing citizens who had signed a paper pledging them selves to abstain from ardent spirits, were represented as a kind of Carbonari, an as sociation of dark, designing men, with mys teries almost as deep as those of Eleusis hatchmg a plot for the overthrow of the social 8^ stem of half the States in the I'nion. To people in this quarter the charge ap|H:ared only supremely ridiculous^ Tiie olgccts of the Temperance Society ore well known both in the declarations and labors of its members which are as open as possible. There is no danger that any bo dy here will believe that our excellent Chancellor NValworth is the head of a po litical association, hypocritically holding out the pretence of endeavoring to exterminate a disgusting and fatal vice, when its real and Becret dcsigu is to get an act of Congress rassed to emanci|>ate all slaves in the Union, t is a gross and fooli^ calumny, so desti tute not only of truth, but even of plausibili ty, that every botly laughs at it. We per ceive, howe\^r, that in other quarters the thing lias been taken up more seriously.— To our surprise the charge has produced fuch an impression that it has been fount! necessary publicly to deny it.—Witness the following article from tUe Richmond En quirer, «kc.” { From tie X i”. American.] “ We will nrither enter, nor be drawn, into any discussion respecting slavery at the South, for to us the motive of pressing euch discussions now is obvious. But as th6 Washington Telegraph assumes it as a necessary consequence of the constitutional doctnnes lield by Mr. Webster, and assert ed in the President’s Proclamation, that Con gress may pass laws emancipating ulavefi, we, who hold to those doctrines, deny the consequence. We defy the Telegraph to point to the opinion of any sober-minded inan in the whole northern country in favor of such a construction of tlie power of Con occurrence may arise, rather than to dis tract the comtiiunity with fears and appre hensions which ure merely fanciful and imaginary. We have real dangers enough to occupy tlieir attention, and among those dangers which should be {,uarded ugninst, there are none that are more to be dreaded than those resulting from nullifkation.” Tl>c following is nearer our own doors; [From the Nor folk Herald.] “Fanatics and political intriguers are e- ternally laboring to produce cxcitcmeiit— tho one with a pif a of philanthropy and the other the good of the country, and both the Constitution be consulted. That o(i- tiior, where he troats the topic of fugitive slaves,justly observes—“In fact it cannot escape the attention of any intelligent reail- er, that many sacrifices of opinion and feel h'rom the Bo»ton Atla*. S TRIAL. NrvvpoRT, Tuesday, May 30. I am hnppy to state, that there is at length a prospect that the trial of Mr. Avery will • ■ *- The prisoner closed ,nc are to be found made by the Eastern terminote this week. and Middle Slates to the peculiar interests , his case fw the second time to-day alwut of the South. This forms no subject of , twelve, ^ complaint; but it should f..rever repress the ised that h.s third opening shall .IHuMve and mischievous notion, that the this South has not at all times, had its full sliare have agreed that witUin ‘ ^ ;,f benefits from the Union. We noticed ! put into the case everything additional on Wednesday a signal instance of ‘I'e ithey have to put in. operation of the laws, aii.l the liberality of I The arrangement is understo^ to be, th^ Northern spirit, in favor of the S,.uth- ] that M r. Mason wdl sum up ^ having a common object—to gull mankind, | owners. Tho /m/i/iViona of the | !• riday, and that the , rpi and to promote their own selfish ends. 'I'he j g^^uth have always been, nevertheless, most' close for the prosecution on ^ ur y. present period is rife with tho machinations querulous and suspicious with Court, it is expected, will r of these disturbers of the repose of the na-1 r^g^rd to the slave-question; it has suited I their charge, and the cause will be commit- tion ; and perhaps it is w isely onlered that I ,j,e other party of them to deni in | ted to the Jury on Saturday nig . it should be so, us otherwise the body poli-1 monstrouscxaggerations und false surmises;' earliest period at v»hich the verdict can oe tic might sink into u state of lethargy in j ,j,py „,ay be said to have deservel the re-, rendered, will be Monday morning, the uninterrupted calm of peace, as danger- j of what they fabricated for sinister i The t^ourt have taken oft all re^ric ions ous to its literties as a slate of inactivity j purposes. If such designs and dispositions on the publication ol the evidence, Irom an IS injurious to the health of the human bo-' ^ ,hov have imputed gratuitously, should after to-night. dy. Some of our Southern journalists are g^er become general, it will be owing id a 1 will obs«'rve, however, that none ot me at this time exhibitmg a high state of ex citement, the pre-disposing cause ot which is the interference of certain |>eslileiit fana tics of the North in the domestic afiairs of the South—or to speak more plainly, w ith the question of slavery. W’e have no great measure to their outcries. I evidence which has been covered by the I last restriction, is of any great consequence, " . ' and that the cane, in all its essential points, ‘ The Ruling pOMton stronp tn Drath. — 1yppy much where it did w hen the Tobacco chewing is the most mdeliable (if; defence was first chwed last Sat ited against these pseudo philanthropists | Chenango Telegraph m giung an account ot ■ ^ of the evidence real i^icendiaries—for, they deserve no the execution ot George I)enni.on, v.ho «il-. ^ p^eat purt of which was ter; but, under favor, we apprehend *'ered at Norwich on the 19th ult. ""y* |,n ,5^1,‘i,ufficientlv misty. From tke Commerciil AdTortiMr. jErvnautic EiMpeditioH, JNcip York Mau 30.—Yesterday afternoon, the ascension of Mr. Dihant took place from Castle Gardin which with the adjacent pounds of the bit,' tery, was throng with spectators; tbcir numbers are variously estimated. The pro, cess of inflation commenced at two o’clock and completed at five, at whicfi tune th« trronaut took his seat in the car, with to. chors, flags, ballast, &c. After being caj|M around the gardtn, a signal was given, the ropecut.lhebailooa ascended into the air with incredible veloci. ty, and in about twelve seconds was com. pletely out of sight. A dense fog hung gver the city, which entirely hid the arial trjv. eller from the gazeoftlie disappointed loul. titude. The balloon is the largest tnj constructed in this country, being forty-iev. cn feet in its diameter, and averaging tbout twenty-eight feet through. Mr. D. aib« entered the car seemed to have as much self-poMScsttioQ and unconcern, as any indi. vidiial present. This is his fifth atcenswc, P. S.—Mr Durant retunisd to the ciiy this morning, and hss given us the followim porticulars of his flight beyond the clowk To guard agaim>t accidents to the balkmi in Its first ascent, it had been necessarj t« charge it with an extra quantity of gsi,l« when he was free from any danger frooiibi walls of tho Garden, smi had risen to i nufficient elevation, Mr. D. opei»«l the vain, and lound the pressure to be from 00 to: lbs. Yet with all the wide mnge that the case has taken the points on whiuh its decision The preciso time of his leaving Can- (harden was four minutes past five o’clnrii ob. 1 that expression may be allowed) habit that afternoon. The chief tendency of jections to the harshest repioof being ful- i mortals ever contract. The editor of the | ^bsenuent evidrnce lia» been to cost a ininated and real Zt'lhVed"itoU"airJdortrgo7ht7le 7 “-at «h.le standing upon the fatal drop and m rec-ognizing in the doings of a few reck- during the exhortation of the clergyman less zealots, the systematic progress design on the part of the North to slavery through the interjK>siti«>n federal government. Common scir^e rc-1 ... 1 ^ s>aiisiit;u m mr hiki uibioi.v^, 1 volts at the notion. Admitting, Hr the | minutes he was la.mched i»to‘•termty ^ appearnnce of the body, (taking j been for a sake of argument, but nothmg el«e. that a j " « w.tnesse.1 a similar incident in this city. cons.derati.K, wi.at is known ..f the j him in mnjonty of the people of the non-slav, hold-1 On the morning of the day that llamil on,, ^j.^^^eter of the girl.) that it is | w hen he inff States, or, if we please, a majority ot'. ^ pxecu t ,. that ilje ilid not linng li€r the ea»t, but he soon fell into a currtu Mowing west, which wafled him tow»ra the ocean. In thirty-nine minutes from hi» depart;! ; hiMory , the peor.le of the U. S., or a majority of, 'he clergy pabsed two hours in *>leinn exer-; i« an end of the cnse at oiicc tho t>eople of the States of the I nion were jcise, w ith him. Alter they Iflt the cell,, |j-^ mdcnce, the Jury are sat- to become so infatuated as to require, and Hamilton gave some directions about hn ^ murder was committed, there . 1. • . to succeed in procuring the interference of: As the keeper was leav-. it, Congress in this most delicate question, can , 'ng to execute his commi^ion, he asked II. 1 .rasonable doubt, I KKN * It l>e doubted that the whole South, to a !'f ^e wanted nothing else. 11. replied, ,bat he wa* the author of two certam letter, three miles above the earth. W man, would hesitate a moment to separate j ‘ I'"- mai,get me a paper 0/t.>bacco. At- decca^d, and put been six mimites upon his journey he from a Union, the terms of which, it was ter a moment s reflection, he added-* Stop »„m^ It in a coW regi.-i, ^ much »thtj attempted thii-. flagrantly to violate ? In pcrknp» I hare enouffh. and raising his el- j,- be *ittafied 01. this ! the flag.tslF whwh he b-.d became intM^!, our o^ion, there is not now. nor ever “ P«^‘‘''r p*,mt also; the third quest i.,o 1., whether. c.>U to tl« touch. Whilst veering fr*« will be m those States, a spirit and feel-| pn"et. and measuring, m his mind, the qiiari-j tefctimui) m the case, partic'lhe line of tho first course, and aiov5| I., .u-r.... Mr. Avery jwe»t'»ardlv. he l-nind himself neann|i .rnoKi of the eoth December, 1 beach. 'I hi«, alth.sigh n*.! visilJ*. «« extremity, and it is worse than idle to .,u« ^ ^ and evident from the n*ring of the surf, *bici attempt to excite tho apprehensions of the | habit, far more destructive. hile ••1’^" broad brimmed hat, being s«.*eu on divers . he could di'^tmctly l>enr. South on the subject. As long as the pub-j gallows, he made an addreiw pomts of the island on that day. it can be lie authorities of ihe nonslavehulding Slates : multitude, from which we copy •“« follow-conclud«-d that ttic accoiiut will be m those States, a spirit and feel-, pn"et. and measuring, in his mmfl.tne quari-j ing so much at variance with thrir own ‘i*) by the few-hours he had to • tieace and prosr>erltv, as to urge matters to ! calmly remarketl—‘ J hi* wi I ait me. ^ this extremity, and it is wor«e than idle to But the unfortunate Dennison had anotlier ^ continue not only to abstain from all inter ference with the question, but to discoun tenance tho meddling attempts of the fana tics, wc will not do them the injt»*lire to "’g • I j{iven by the pri.«oner of his rnmbles that ‘ Never should I have come to this f.ital ; af|^.rnoon ih l'al>e, and that he did actually scaflMH, or never would this fatal coni eo-1 ti,e Ma* k vard, commit tt*e irm.Uf, Hed my existence, had not I made too fre»* j that night to Bristol Ferry. It was now deinei necessary to prtpii fora return totlietfarth, and, taking a npd course over New Jersey, he eroswd la North Kiver, and made for the covul) .1 W»-^t ('ne-trr. At thirtv nine iiiimitos after 8 oVIoA ...... r — tiisten on them the harsh and ungenerous j use of ardent spirits. This is the sole | h is agret-d on all hands, that iietlher oi l Mr. Durant hearil the singing of birdi,: ; gress. It has never been advanced—it has 1 imputation of plotting our ruin—» hich, in caii>« of all this mistbrtune b* falling the (^ese great p ints of the cajie u msde out; m one minute mere he again saw the e#i* never been pretended. I From the jV Y. Doi.'y Adtrrti»er.] \S ell, we are sorry lhat the people of effect, must b*^ the rum of themselves. Wc cordially concur with every senti ment which the Herald cxpresst^s *» »»w «aa^ *iaw i 1 1 1 • i 1 ■ i_ the South, or any of tliem, should borrow hold in utter contempt the design of such unnecessary troubfe; but we are persuaded “* Garrison and Denm«>n-bul that the cxcitcmont must have its run, and !‘hey are not the oracles ol the Northern that we might as well reason with the wind, | P*«ple- ^^.-uld it ever come to be so, and as with such excitement. If it be honest- 'Actr designs ^ earned out, then mde^ we if the Southern people really apprehend all i should admit the die was cast, and we should that they profess to apprehend, they do | farewell creat injustice to the .North, and at the same -‘“tes. 1 he w hole fime cause themselves a most needless and "ever hesitate in their choice l|etw«.n an rrofiiless alarm. On the abstract question i immediate Dissoluti-.n, and an I nion, the of»laverv. the people cf the North are '-f .'^‘"^h were so gross.y united as one man: and in the main, we | believe their views are, so fur, concurred in j pa/aM/iiut \ationol Catrtte ] by the South: but when we come to the ! w retched man that is now before you. I ; ^ ^J|,vc pro‘C. Eich hang^ upiKia chain ; I'he »cei*r was more faeautilul, be •ay*,!*' nti- have for years foilowed drinkinc to etcefs, j„j- eircum-.(nnces, and many links in each ; l*« «*er before w itiHmed, anl bejond ‘ Wc . and have Lfeen t«.M time ct'ter time, it w«uld j „f are thcuiselMS of |>erhn|«* j [>owcr»i to dest iibe. lb- now threw r^ut provp my ruin il I did ofti k'aie il utf. Rut. quefiiionable \alidi*y. ' i boc of ballast, and in one minute more, u i turned a deaf ear to all couimels and ad- f;,rt'does not admit of cer- ' at II minutes alter 6 oV|.k, landed 00 '4 vice, and have now f.>und by sad exjien- he»'*', , Ji u a \**rv nice questioti of prt>- jfsrm of Uoljrrt Morris. K*q. in th» m»r ence, that the wor.ls of those who frit triend- ' h*bili»ies. All ajn-e that prol;ibilitn s may | of Fordham, in theccKjntv of W>»t rh«' to the Union of these The w hole Sf^th. to a man, would ly to me, and felt to mfiiim when they snw the rum which 1 was f:ist bringing on myselt', have proved tnie. And here ytrti have a striking example l>efore you—here you s^'e w hat one of your fellow mortals has brought upon himself hy liemg intem[>erale. I hope Icven aii'es from tliecityof New Y three froBi the Iliidwjti River, and fi. ■ from ioag Ikland Sound. 'Iliree coW=: ir>en wer* at work «>n the farni, whn kiDif wrnt to the asaiistance of, th^ .Crf«».‘ . - , - I'be ba!k»ii was secured, ami Mr. n. »tJ'* this will a long and laiting warning to bability. often very slight. u(k>o which men e«J for the citv ; but on his arrual at Me witness this shocking scene, to shun the 3^^ ,„',be hobit of groui«ling their belief. Comb’s Dam', I path which I have tr.Kl. Especially those ,ctions.-It is one thing to express an opinii>n lie raiMil to ^u^ h a height by a multitude ol ci>ncurriug cin umstances. as to amr>unt to a reaix'i.ahlo certaintv ; and mk'Ii s»>rt of cert.iinty is no doubt sutlicient for a Jury to tin«l a vcr 'ict of guilty upon it. Hut this IS very ditferi nt Irom lhat pro. •Ml ngr^'e lhat the nrison**r stands, in relation to the death of^ H. M. Cornell, in suspicious circum«fance». 'I he great ques tion, is whether the« circumstances of sus picion are such as are still Cun»i-tc-nt with by the South: but when we come to the j «'• The BL-itators of tlie South dwell'on 'J’h" are she habit of taking H-j much nr. express an opini.-n hy the fire side, and remedy, there is a wide difference of opin- I jbe slave question, as if an extensive plan I aiK.lher to proiiouncc u verdict from the jur) -• ' -1 J 11. r I 1 1-.1 o . r thev aro notalraidol ardent spirits briii*;-1 had bicn formed north ol the rotoinac, lor i. 1 . ; oox. .1 . , . .. , If. , inir them to the gallows. Perhaps it ma\ thea K.hti.K.ot m-,roslavery, and Congre.«iJ does not rum you m one wav wo... be urged to pas.s a law declaring uni- versal c-mancij>ation. It is ju^t as likeU that Con(;reas will decree the disfranchise- ‘Two years ago this very- month, 1 put my ment of the masters as the enfranchisement '‘ame on the temperance list, but did not of staves. Tho cili/.onH of the free Slates '• ‘here hut two or three weeks h»>- ihe idea that l»e was guiltless of that death, are, gt'nerally, far from intending or wish- ^ had it taken off; and then was the or whether they are so numerous and no ing to interfere in any manner for the nboh- *'me 1 missed the pf>int. Had I let it »tay strong as to be qOite iiic(>nsuteiit wilh that tion of negro slavery ; if they are not us in- ' there and lived up to it, never, no, never idea. 'Ilie question, so fiir as regards the difr.-rent or supine as they were, it is owing ' s>hould I have come to this acaffold. Thus] prisoner’s life, it is fi.r the jury to decide; to the action in ( Jreat Britain on the frub-' *he doom of one ol your fellow inor-! sfi far as regaids his reputation for tfie ject, which has awakened fears for the se- sealed, trace it back to find «hjI tlie cau.ses j public, ciirity of the Southern States in that verv V*'** hnd out it wholly originated from important particular. No {iorsf>n acquaint- , 'h® deadly poison, called ardent spirits.’ ed wilh the history of the establishment,: Albany Eve. Jvurrial. and the real purf)ort and ohje/'isof our Fed*: ____ cral Constitution, claims for Congress p>w.' Anagrnmn.—In former times it waa ciis- lon. except on the universally admitted principle that the cfHitrol of the matter is not in the power of Congress, nor of the nation as a whole, but of the individual Stales, where slaves are held in bondage.” [From the DaUimnrt Rejmblican ] “ The Slate Question.—The editor of the U. S. Telegraph, is slill flourishing and tlKjndering aliout the question of slavery , wilh an evident design, if possible, to pro duce .1 feeling of jealousy, distrust and ani mosity between the North and South upon lhat delicfite suhject. Even the production of tlie most coiKlusive evidence, that there is no diiiposition id the Northern States to interfere between the master and the slave, or to impair the right of prop;rty which is held by the former in the service of the lat- fx*ing in an oj'ea the rail came down in aurh lorrenli ho was obliged to (sjt up fur the nigkl 'Ir. Jaiites Deirim’s. This morning, Mi. IVvoe look him to Harlem, and .Mr. Bni- shaw brought him to this city, wlier* ^ arrived in exrellrnt health and spiriU, i hali' past U o'clock. •'I'he I^ gnlalure of Gforjta, ion, aeparated twent) ter, only excites him to renewed elli.rts to or to em.-mcipatc the slaves; Ihe utmost tomary to transposf,- the letters of a name produce in the minds of the people of Ihe {presumed is that of appropriating money in such a manner as to f.irm a sentence m- SfMjtlicrn States, an impression that their j for the promotion or accomplmhment of dicalmg the character of ils possessor, claims upon this subject are in danger—laljolition which the slave-holding States So much respect was paid to this niyslt-ri- He now contends that there is no appear-j should thenifelvcs devise, and for which ous meaning, that a lady who was called ance ot a dispt»siliou in the .North to inter- j pecuniary aid or any other agency of the . u()on to answer for the ollence of pn aching fi re in the matter, yet the doctrines con tained in the President’s Prficlamation, if Hustamcd, would put it in the p^>wor of CongrcKft, to destroy the obligation on the natimial government might bo necessary.— a new doctrine to the [lenplc, referred tri- The agitators do not in fact apprehend any ‘ umphanllv to the command obtained from evil from the North or Congress; they are wirh tran^p-wition. She considered the playing, however, a dangerous game for the words, “Reveal, O Daniel," as ehowing pan of the slave to render service to his j South; they may produce tho excitement divme inspirotion. until a wit remo.ldled Ihe liiast»T. It must, we think, be admitted ; which they assume to exist; their own sfje- name thus: Dame Elanor Davies never that this is going qmtc out of the way for 'cial eiHis—dissolution of the Unirni and the i so mad a lad Nothing could be more touchingly beau tiful than the answer of a little deaf and dumb fKiy in the I^mdon A») lum to the question “ why (i«xl had blessed others with the fiiculties of speech and hearing, amide- prived him oflheni?” lie Uirst into tears, and w rote, “ Even, so, Father, for so it seemed good in thy sight.” SiafTord, a convict in the Ceorgia Peni tentiary, altornpting to escape on .Moiidu) evening week, waashot by one of the guard, and died in a few minutrs. 'I he Penitrn- tiary is guarded w ith great vigilance under the superintendence of Col. Mills. Courtterfeitinf on a rmnll scale.— W’e a Kuhj..ct upon which to endeavor to excite I formation of a Southern ConfcHleracy-.n-1 specl.ng \V.1 am Nov at r^y.rene^^ T ‘ V ‘I llowel mentions one re- ^ere shown a day or two since a new arti- Soy, utlorney.general to | de. it was n ry Ih.Dgs that would bo-wrong, if,hey were ! alarrns;than all'the'wisli:es. i;.pes’or pVo: ! laT' WrhLo‘“Wdi7.eTo''^e i o.ie^rrr n'^.'rdl'irdun^' so d.,.p.^d ; but It would Ik. very idle to! j.cU respecting the slave question, which ; more apt than that which may be ohtauM^d , w^k iTs we ft.hele is h^ rsise an alarm m the puhhc mmd aUut they have- li igned for the North. j f,om ih- imme of our distinguished stales- i .!!o. ^^iblo fi.n^crs, when there is no proha-j “Hith res|^-,ct I., the interest of the r„:,n, 11,,,.,,-! \V, h^ter—first Iriider in IF. bil.ty Hat thos^ dangers will ever present I slave q,^^ ,be slave-fioldmg «nend..rs (U u,hinglon;->vh.ch btatesman might well themselves ; and hose who desire only the of the L n.on enjoy great advantages under , I.. crediK-d, w.ihout a recurrence to the public peace and the public prr^perily, are ' the Constitution and laws. 'I’hey have e- ‘ superhtilion of former times content to warn the public against dangers ' qual reason to be s,iti»fied with the disposi-1 latest article in tho line of “notions.” Schcru'ctady (I'az. We understand says the National Intclli. gencer, that seven inches of Kain have ful- len within the present month; liemg wilhia the nue period. I) I rarer s. at Its lost m: couple. A hare l’r#adlhe«cape—Il divoreet M»7 Hare and W ilium Hare. .Not so well—And IoomhI the niarn»^« krvil of W m. and Jane Sowell. D'nibled borrelled no longer—And pi!t- ed Win. (iiinn and Polly (iunn. A bursting of ordinance—A nl split Ci’k' arine Cannon and John ('ann«n. A beau that ditl not slick—And reieii*^ S. Bostic and Sarah Bostic. A fair divi«ion of gaios—At»d sepenlfi H. (jams and M;>ry (idins. No longer a Bell, or ■ bell that wort chiinn—AimI interrupted the matrimonid chords of Elizabeth Bell nml Thomas The Poj| refused; a draw match—And broke the match of Jan# Pool anil T. P*'®*' And Abraham Brown was divorced Iroo Harriet Brow n. While •hi- m* yolinf tnil dcltonair, I nude hiT Itiotrn •liiU' »hr w*» Uir. ftiil tinrr I’m old «nd » i««T grown 1 will DO longer liavs her Itiown. Jiitkmtnd Ci»- Tiir CoNrr»«io\.— A Indy at renfes«ino, amongst other henious crimes, soc’ussd selfof usinit rouge. “What is the u*e « il,” a«k*d tfie (’onfessor. “ I do it to mik* myself handsomer.” “ And docs it proJut* lhat effect ?” “ At least I ihmk so, father.’ 'I’he cimfrssor on this lo*jk hii penil«| fsjt of the conti-ssional, and having lo^^^ at her attentively 111 ihe light, sai4. “ ' madam, you may use roiigf, fot ugly cuough, even wilh it.
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 15, 1833, edition 1
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