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"CHARACTER IS AS IMPORTANT TO STATES AS IT IS TO INDIVIDUALS; AND THE GLORY OF THE STATE IS THE COMMON PROPERTY OP ITS CITIZENS." H. ! HOLMES, Editor ana Proprietor. , Miner annum, if paid in advance; S3 if paid at .t pnd of sixmonfiis; or S3 50 at the expiration Advertisements inserted at the rate SS ccnts p square, for the first, and thirty It for each subsequent insertion." . No Jer disconuncd I until arrearages are paid, no VV . f lne Editor. feP sscription received for less than twelve Pourt advertisements and Sheriff's sales, will be "ed95 per cent, higher than the usual rates. All advertisements sent for publication should s,ve the number of insertions intended marked upon "em, otherwise they will be inserted until lorbid, ind charged accordingly. ri-T fprs on business connected with this estab- vmmt must be addressed H. L. Holmes, Edi- of the North-Carolinian, and in all cases post- to make remittances paid. . . , Si.harnbers isllill2 hv mail will remember that they can do so free of nLae.'as Postmasters are authorized by law to fhnklcttors enclosing remittances, if. written by themselves, or the contents known to them. Fayetteville FEMALE SEMINARY. HATING declined further supervision of tho FEMALE SEMINARY, it is but just that I should express to its former patrons and friends mv confidence, that in the hands of Mr. Spencer, it will be conducted with ability and faithfulness, on the "eneral plan heretofore pursued. Mr. Spencer . teacher, is laborious, accurate and persevering. u a R. W. BAILEY. THE Subscriber will open the Seminary on tho 15th ol'Octnb"r next, and hopes by giving 1,; entire and exclusive attention to the business aidiil m each department by competent, efficient rruii.E TEACHERS To merit the patronage -retofore b.'srun ed. in regard to the plan he in- ' to pursue. lit; has only to say, at present, that "vc;TERM1NED to give a course of instruc- ' drp.-.rtmpnt as THOItOUH as possible. c year will he the same as before: com- lath IJctomT, and closing on the J ot entrance to close ol session. sgaadd for absence, except in cases rEK.TTS In .Idrancc. Elementary Department, or Se cond Class, First Chs, French Language, Drawing a id Pointing, Music on the Piano Forte ac companied by tho Voice, Muic on Guitar, Tse of Piano, Incidentals, S3 00 per session IS U' " 10 00 10 00 August 1, 1840. 25 00 " 25 00 3 00 " sn " G. SPEXCER. 75- SPUING V.AZJB ACADZYTS", Sampson county, W. C. Located (equi distant) 7 miles fiom Clinton and Warsaw. .Vale and Female Department, WE have the pleasure to announce to the public, lhat the exercises ol this Institution commenced on Monday tho 5ih inst., under the superintendence of MranilMrsMc NE1LL, who-e qnalific i lions to nunnscsuch a Seminary, we h ive h.-i - -n tonitv" of tcstins. r tu.j tmve bot.i t.uiglit tor us shce la-t winter7and given general saiis'a- tion to all connected vi h the"school. Mrs McNeil1, (for ferly Miss B s?e!I.) Lrought ivrt!i lur, from her Mtive State, New York, liih t-siimonia's of her scholarship. Mr McNeill is a native of our own State, and a graduate of our own University. He disciiar' d tiTe diiti' s of Tutor in the f-a.ne for a Session, and is well qualified for tho instruction of jouth, who, wish to prepare for College, (this being cni? of tlie primary or jects of the sciool.) and, ulso, to fit young men fjr the business of teaching. Strict attention will be paid to the morals of the pu pils. Board can be had convenient to the school at S3 er month. This Institution is situated in a healthy region ofcountry. The Academic year is divided into two Sessions of five months each. TERMS. PER SESSION. Male Department. Snjl'.'n T..i: Tr.;.: n i A.:.i Uc, and Parley's Geo::ra7hy, Written Arithmetic, Geography and English Gra-nmar, Lafn anl Greek Languages, Philosophy, Algebra and ihe Uigher Blanches of Ma thematics." Female Department. First Class, including the Common English branclns, Second Class, includinthe a'ove and needle work, embroidery, &c. third class, irrlll'linor thf ntrvo iml Vntun. ill I'liilosonhv. CI irmic:trv TTiafnru R.fanv f - .. ' j,..,.;,-..-.,; -'f" '"OH fourth Class, including the above, and Al- ra, Lr--.jmefry, I itellectiial Phil;s phv, -,"Sia)nv ot rue iienvrn, Moral Science Klltilorif T r.lr r. 'i A t1. 1. 1 - I Paiminff'and Oriental Tinting. is 00 tc on Piano Forte accompanied with the 20 00 n , , TRUSTEES. October 6th, 1840. 8G-4t (. T,,e Observer will please ffive ihe above r insertions. 88 GO 10 CO 12 00 gG 00 8 00 12 50 i! inw TRUST SALE of Valuable Real Kstatc. P PUrsuance of the prov sions ofa Deed of Trust, -.f'tl to me b? Michael McGary, I will ex- Z ttlis S?le- at the Tow" IIou ot Mo... the Wi of Novembor next, at i2 o'clock, M. oir.1?5 de9,rab!e R(-l Property, viz C, w liron.,in nn MWen lane and Burgess wet With a Liran kKIa U rv ' i'lICUIJ. Pern t , a"d re House' on the North side of -w,usreetj near Davi. "icijary. 1 j wnelot and improvements in Camnleton u ILOTTERIIES, MAGNIFICENT SCHEMES, JFor October and JVovember D. S. GREGORY, &C0. MANAGERS. FIVE CAPITALS OF 20,000 Dollars AMOUNTING TO $100,000 ! ! ! MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY Class A, for 1840. To be drawn at Baltimore, Saturday October - 17lh, 1840. GRAND CAPITALS. prize of - $20,000 20,000 20,000 - 20,000 20,000 20,000 MAKING 100,000 dollars, 1 Piize of 2 Prizes of 3 4 " 10 " 50 " 60 63 63 S5 63 63 $10,120 5,000 4,000 2,S00 2,000 1,000 500 3 00 200 400 250 100 &c. &c. &c. 75 No. Lottery 12 Drawn ballots Tickets SI 5, Halves 1 SO, Quarters 3 IS, Certificates of Packages of 25 whole tickets 200 Do do 25 half do 100 Do do 25 quarter do 50 MOST SPLENDID Capital $CO,000 ! ALSO $30,000 $15,000 AND Sixteen Drawn Numbers in each Package of 26 Tickets. More Frizes tlian Blanks. .Alexandria Jluiu,-j-, Class B, for 1S40. To be drawn at Alexandria, D. C. on Satur day, TSoverober 14th, 1840. $BlD,0IDfl, 1 Prize of 1 1 1 it it $30,000 s 15,000 10,000 - - 8,000 7,000 6,000 5,000 4,000 . - - 2,500 2,311 $2,000 1,750 1,500 1,000 500 400 300 250 200 150 &c. &c. &r. Tickets only 820, Halves S10, Quarters S3 Eighths 82 SO. Certificates of Packages of 26 whole tickets &260 Do do 26 halves 130 Do do 26 quarters 65 Do do 26 eighths 32J FAYETTEVILLE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1840. VOL. 2. NO. 35. f Whole Number 6.1 Political. THIS IS THE LAST TIME We can possibly converse with many of our brethren of the Democratic family, before the great battle will be fought, and we beseech you to neglect not the counsel we give below, if you do, the consequences be upon your own heads. DEMOCRATS, ORGANIZE ! ! ! u . j,. iljtelds rally from your Jiresides. Old men, rally J i oung men rally ! Strike ! Strike ! Caswell and Columbus ; Warren and Waynevome forward in order. Strike! Strike! Nash aKvtw Hanover! Sampson ! the foe are fJhatfUn disorder. Duplin &Currituck! PerlJlockingham CUMBERLAND always inOutof the battle! Bladen & Onslow ! Lincolnt Mecklenburg Let the foe hear now, your loco hail rattle ! Chorus altogether now then note Strike ! Strike ! &c. DEMOCRATS of the OIjD NORTH STATE 3 We put a SOLEMN Question to you : ARE YOU PREPARED FOR THE BATTLE ? It " comes off" in a very few weeks and you have but little time left for preparatory organ ization. The time must be usefully employed. Every District, County, and precinct should have its Committee to class the voters, and bring out every democrat to the polls. Let this not be neglected, as it is all important that EVERY MAN should be brought to the polls. Be Careful To examine well and see that the ballot box is empty when the voting commences. By no means suffer yourselves to neglect this. There is more in it than strikes the eye at first sight. The most outrageous frauds will undoubtedly be committed upon the ballot boxes by the federalists this year. Take warn ing by your late August election. You know that squads of federalists would march from one precinct to another, and vote at every one. Again we caution and entreat you to see to this thiug at each place of voting. Count the Votes as soon as the polls are closed. Insist that this be done, and with open doors in every instance. Remember, freemen, that the bal lot box is your only hope. It is theie where your liberties will be preserved or lost. If you suffer fraud to creep iuto the bollot box at this trying crisis in our history, when the money of tho country is arrayed in open re bellion against its laws, and in open warfare against the people, you will soon feel the chains of despotism clanking upon your limbs your boasted liberties will soon take to themselves wings and fly away. Be at the Polls Democrats ; .Vo mailer whether it rains, hails or snoics, be at the polls, and be lhere at least two hours before they are open. Talk to your friends talk to the federalists tell them the truth conviction always goes hand in hand with truth. When the noils are open Tr , . , x -t i -t r-t I . t- J --7 j . r ...uiviiuvv unit '- THE REST. Be at hand all day, and it j prove the proceedings which you aiu them to there be a democrat missing, circulate. In a postcript to the communica tion bearing your frank, I am requested to acknowledge its receipt in a letter addressed to the "President of the Convention at Lon don.' This request I shall disregard. I cannot recognise, by any act of mine, of ficial or otherwise, the right of foreigners to make an attempt in itself so impertinent and impudent, to intermeddle or mtertere with the domestic institutions of this State- But you, sir, are an American citizen, and by the part From the Nashville Union. Real cause of alarm. We have seen in the office of the Secreta ry of State, two communications from the World's Convention of Abolitionists, under the seal of the British and foreign Abolition Society, one of them franked by S. M. Gates, a whig member of Congress from New York, and both addressed to "His Excellency James K. Polk, Governor of the State of Tennessee." They are incendiary, or we would lay them before the public. We have permission, however, to publish the letter of the Governor in reply to Gates, which is as follows: Nashville, (Ten.) Oct. 2, 1840. To the Hon. S. M. Gate.", member of Con gress from the State of New York: Sir: I have received through the post of fice a communication, under your official frank as a member of Congress, containing certain proceedings of a body of men styling themselves "A Convention of the friends of the negro, assembled from various parts of the world, convened for the purpose of pro moting the immediate, entire, and universal abolition of slavery and the slave trade." This convention, it appears, was holdcn at London in the month of June last. The envelope covering the communication, which comes to me under your frank, is post marked at the city of N. York is sealed with a stamp, bearing a pictoral representation ofa person in an imploring attitude, and encircled with the words, "British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society." The communication itself con tains an "appeal to the Governor of Tennes see to employ all the influence and power with which Divine Providence has entrusted him, to secure immediate and unconditional liberty to the slave." The fact is indisputable that you have lent your official frank to thi3 self styled "World's Convention of Abolitionists," as a means of enabling them to send their infamous publica tions in manuscript through the UnitedStates' mails free of expense, and the presumption, the Colonies long before independence was achieved! , Have you yet to learn that at the adoption of the Constitution, the adjustment of the slave question presented one of the chief difficulties to the formation of the Union which had to be encountered and that it was ultimately settled upon principles of mutual concession and compromise? Would you disturb the fundamental compact upon which the Union of the States rests? But I will not argue the question. It is not one which is debatable. It is matter of sincere regret that any American citizen should be guilty of such high treason to the first principles upon which the states became united. Your official frank covering these proceedings stands up in judg ment against you, as a witness whose testi mony is not to be impeached. The only further notice which I shall take of these nefarious proceedings of foreigners, with whom you stand associated, will be to expose them to the indignant reprobation of the people of 1 en nessce. JAMES K. POLK. stamped with characteristics such as these which are perpetrated in the manner that rogues and tenants of tho penctentiaries would resort to! We trust there is virtue and ener gy enough to save our country from this deep Start out after him. Possibly he may be backward with bis seed-in"- and unable to lose the time required to . .t . ci i i : l rrn to lue place oi voting, oeuu nun uiuu" and work for him yourself. Do any thing that is fair and honorable to Get out the voters. It is needless to sav that this is the way tne federalists will do; they always ha ve d one so made yourself equally -their voters never fail to be at the polls, J and responsible Jlth the foreiga agitators and fanatics with whose proceed- mora vou have identihed vourselt. ere u not for the official station which you occupy, I am free to declare, that I should treat the part which you have borne in this dark trans 4 Prizes of 5 " 10 " 50 " 50 " 50 " 100 " " 100 " 170 " 124 whilst the democrats are very otten too thronged with work to go to tho election. Bear it in mind, That the democrats never have lost tho con test when they ALL turned out to the elec tion. I action with the scorn and contempt which I Dont forget this. entertain for the proceedings themselves, and Some men station themselves at the ballot box which I am sure all patriotic citizens, ardently on the day of election, to brow-bcat and over- attached to the Union, and desiring its pre awe the poor men, who may happen to be ii servatiou, win pronounce upon your DEBT to them. .Democrats will you suner duct this thing to be done? No, you must never yt ;s lo be regretted that the affected and tamely bend to the tyrant oppressor's yoke! hypocritical philanthropy of British and other you must be permitted to vole precisely as foreign Abolitionists, with whom your official fCIp'Orders for Tickets and Shares or Certifi cates tif Packages in the above Magnificent Schemes, will receive the most prompt attention and an official account of each drawing sent imme diately after it is over to all who order from us Address, T. S. Greeory, & Co. Managers. Washington City, D. C LAFAYETTE HOTEL. Fayetteville, North Carolina. fTninS ESTABLISHMENT will be open after U the 1st of August, under the management nnd direction ofthc Subscriber. The House has heen thoroughly repaired, and will, in a few days, be well furnished; and every effort will be made to render it worthy ot patronage. EDWARD YARBROUGH. jj2-f 3. 1839. 23-tf tCjpThe Augusta Chronicle (weekly,) Raleigh Register and Standard, Wilmington Advertiser, Greensborough Patriot- Salisbury Watchman, and Cheraw Gazette will insert the above three months and forward their accounts to tho subscriber. E. Y. rfe BARRELS N. O. MOLASSES a "v Splendid article. For sale by GEO. McNEILL. March 23, 1840. V : 58-tf, you wish, 6 Unawed toy influence and un- toribed toy gain.' Stand at the Polls ITnfil ihe ballot box is closed, and see that the infirm democrats are not kept away from frank identifies you, had not been reserved for the suffering subjects of their own domin ions, whose unremitting toil even in seasons of profound peace is in many instances r scarcelv rewarded witn tne means oi procuring wholesome food and decent raiment: Unac nuaintcd as the Convention, whose proceed- voting by the crowd. Men are employed in j endorse and circulate by your frank, some places to block up the polls and keep th democrats awav. Watch well that the way is kept clear. The liattle Now is near at hand ! Are all ready It will be one that will try men's souls there will be no chance for running. It must be fnnfrht bravelv throuoh. like the battles men sterns to have been with the peaceable rela tion of master and slave in the United Mates Ihcir advice is as worthless as it is gratuit ous. The foreigner, in extenuation of his crime. mnv nlead ignorance of our form of Govern ment, but from yon, sir, his American aider ahoitor nn such nlea is admissible. He fWht when their liberties and their lives are at mav he actuated bv a desire to produce insur- stake. Are you all ready? If not if there rectj0n in the heart of a rival nation. But is a soldier of democracy who is behind hand, wnat ap00gy have you, sir, for lending your now or never, begin to be ready, a mou- 0ffic,al privilege as a member ot ongre&s, 10 sand thinffs remain to be done. iaii on :( u:m . an attempt to produce anarcny ana vour lukewarm neighbor and entreat him to confusion in one of the constituent sovereign- rrn tn the nn 9. fttir him UD lO wo uiipuii- nsnl VOUr own UHveiuureuu ywu ance of the contest. Call on that old soldier, ser;OUcly reflected upon the dangers of the who has bleached his locks in the many bat- crusade in which your are engaged a ahts of men. and who may fi-n!nr!a in alliance with foreigners, which not think himself ready to rest from the turmoils ony threatens the peace and harmony of the of political strife, and in the language of an Union, but may endanger its existence, if the evnerienced General. tell him there is one wicked agitation to which you give your mnro ctrnrrrrln in whir-Vl Ilia voice must be ,,ntenanee is persisted in? Are you so de i j k n cnh-liers will hci-otolv rerkless of conseciueuccs as to be a u fiK;r. hut iW h must come out ,;ir,nr to lend the aid of your official prm ill he like a i0 to countenance and abet toreigners in banner of freedom to cheer uson to the charge, proceedings calculated, it not designed, to Tell him he must come out and tell his chil- xcite sectional jealousies and heart burnings , u ru u ...i rrth of his j,v;rl the States bv ffeosraphical lines lo right arm was nerved in the battes of his array one section against another; and rnat r s " : ,t ihe imminent peril of producing do- couniry. - - . . nninmn: BALLI .KALLK, "tTo bo informed that slavery existed in Tltiihi from' event hillrallv from every vide you y?m w . -? From the Globe. To the People or the United States. The foul conspiracy planned at Harrisburg, at the great meeting of the federal whig party in December last, is daily developed in its most appalling aspect. Letters received by us from States where the local elections have lately taken place, disclose the infamous frauds that have been resorted to, and are to be adopt ed at the coming Presidential election, unless they are resisted, at all hazards, by the virtue and energy ofa free people. If the institu tions of the United States are dear lo its citi zens : if they are determined that the majori ty and not the minority, shall henceforth rule; j they are now called upon by the most sacred obligations which belong to them as citizens to arouse themselves to vigilance and determi nation. That it is the design of federalism to cheat the majority out of their votes, he must be blind who doubts ! The debauchery of log cabins and hard cider has been followed by frauds as disgraceful as were ever perpe trated m the rotten boroughs cf England. The State elections have already been carried by means of them against the voice of the majority, aiid the will of the people. We call upon the honest citizens of the United States to unite as one man, and put down this infamous violation of the laws this attempt to trample upon and destroy the I rigm ot sunrage Dy tne use ot money ana fraud ! Constant and unceasing vigilance is needed to pursue these enemies of the elec tive franchise in their ever changing schemes. AH the arts of the most abandoned violators .r Vm lo... . i I T r r - -i persons, falsehood, perjury, the forgery of do cuments, are means, which, it is quite evi dent, will not be stopped at. Men are im ported and carried like cattle from one place to another. They are allowed to vote over and over again, under changed names and personal disguises. We call upon every honest citizen to pursue these violations of the law with untiring vigilance. Prosecute be perpetrators of them. Bring them before (he judicial tribunals. Let us not be made tne dupes ot tnis most aoanaonea ana proiu gate attempt of a heartless aristocracy, aided by foreign and domestic stockjobbers, that has ever been made among a free and virtuous people ! We ask the people of the United states to read the following accounts of the progress of the plot in the different States. SCHEMES OF FRAUD IN OHIO. Extract of a letter from Ohio, dated Octo ber iy, i40. 'We are not badly beaten but we are badly cheated and defrauded. Ihe whigs imported many thousand voters into tne state from the adjoining States. They resorted to every means in theii power to increase their vote. They made a regular business ot going from one township to another, and voting, some of them as often as five times, at as many different places. Shannon's aggregate vote was larger than the democrats could rea sonably hope for. They all turned out. It ill be about 125,U0U. in isaa u was 107,000, and then he had a majority of six thousand. Where did the federsl vote now polled, giving them, as they claim, 15,0C0 maiontv. come trom l it can oniy De ac counted for on the principle of the most ex tended and systematic fraud that ever was practised in any country, in any age. we have twenty-two men in Jan in vyincinuau alone, charged with perjury. Prosecutions are being commenced against them all over the State. I hope the rascals will be brought to justice. If this can be done, the rights of the people ot unio may yet oe saveo. SCHEMES OF FRAUD IN N. YORK. Extract of a letter, dated New York Octo ber 22, 1840. "The roost startling revelations of federal frauds are making here ; but God only knows whether they will have the effect to protect the people in their rights. The sole object which can now be attempted to save the Republic, is lhat of making sure of the identity of the voters. By patches on their laces, by dinereni coats, by different fashions of wearing the same hat, and many compounds of these de vices, we have beaten. By these practices, in addition to the importations of voters from other places, we have been beaten. It can be prov ed that the same persons have voted from three to ten times each." . Freemea of the United Mates ! can you ik ruirientlv on and see yourselves deprived of vour dearest rights, by schemes which are From the JWto York JVVw Era. Infamous Villain-, ASTOUNDING DISCLOSURES FRAUD CORRUPTION, We publish the subjoined, which is ff literal copy ofa letter, written by Madisou Jeffera, High Constable of ihe City of Baltimore, to Mr George Riston of Philadelphia. It dis closes but a small part of the systematic fraud and villainy of the British whig party. Thia accounts for the apparent gains they have made in some of the elections that have taken place. It is on a par with all their acts, and it may be regarded, so says our correspon dent, "as a providential circumstance that the letter has been discovered, and possession of it obtained by a young and enthusiastic dem ocrat, Mr Henry Gideon, of Spring Garden. He waited on Rrston, pretendedto be a jour neyman on Girard Collegeand asked him how many men he wanted to carry to Balti more. Riston detailed his plans, and gave Mr Gideon the letter as evidence that he was fully authorized to consummate this scheme of fraud and villainy. The letter was placed in possession of the democratic committee in Philadelphia, and the BRITISH WHIG SCOUNDRELS stand before the American community branded with, and steeped in ini quity. Democrats of New York; of the whole country, read the letter, and be prepared to guard the purity of the ELECTIVE FRANCHISE AT ALL HAZARDS ! We have no time for comment. Copy Baltimore, Oct. 9, 1840. Dear Sir : I had a talk with our friend this morning, who informs me that you can send us 500 men here for the Mayor's elec tion next Monday week. If you can possibly do so, use every exertion to do it, for as re gards the Mayor in Baltimore it is alf import ant to the Electoral vote in the State. The men that you send ought lo hail from this city as far as possible. You will also sea the importance of this when you learn that since the taking of the last census, the coun cil to be elected now will have the division of the wards. If they get it they may cut it up in such a manner as to prevent us from ever getting this city again. ICxWiJv"V' -ir--. .. luanci uc tviiiu euougn to write me .1 . 1 ir MicuKiieiy. lours, M. JEFFERS. Mr George Riston. lm- Plain Truths He who votes for vYil liam Henry Harrison for President, indirect ly votes for Daniel Webster and Henry Chty, who will, if the federalists triumph, direct for four years the destinies of this republic. He who votes for William Henry Harrison votes for the establishment ofa United States Bank, with an increased capital, and for a national debt, by the assumption' of mora than 260,000,000 State Stocks a favorite and cherished measure of both Webster's and Clay's. He who votes for William Henry Harrison votes for a restriction of the elective franchise, by property qualification, such restriction having been stoutly supported by General Harrison and a majority of the party who have chosen him as their leader. He who votes for William Henry Harrison votes for men who wilKtake from the people, (or their own appointed and responsible agents,) the public money which has been drawn from their pockets by tax, and place it in a bank or banks, to be loaned out to spec ulators and stock gamblers. He who votes for General Win. H. Harri son, being a naturalized citizen, votes for a man, and for a party who are opposed to the very law that created him a voter. Seneca. Observer febster's Definitions Not found inTWe Dictionary. Loco Foco. A splinter of wood covered with phosphorus, which by friction, or air, creates light and heat. Loco i oco as applied to a democrat . He r.bo reflects light to the world by words of truth. Log Cabins. Federal piggeries, where the nabobs deal out swill gratis, till the dajr of sacrifice. , Rat Traps Mysterious whig symbol, which poor men will understand when they feel the teeth JV. Y. JVew Ura. The Jews. By the last advices fronl England, it appears that the Pacha of Egypt has issued a firman, directing the release of the persecuted Jews at Damascus, and for bidding any person to molest them in future. Baltimore Sun. Sale of the Amistad. On Thursday last, at New London, Conn., the schr. Amis tad and all the effects found on board at the time of her capture, except the slaves, were sold at public auction for a little over $6,000, being within a few hundred dollars of the original appraisement. The cargo consisted of articles especially calculated for the Span ish market. Bait. Sun. 4
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1840, edition 1
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