Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / March 30, 1838, edition 1 / Page 3
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. ft ? t"' -.t ttrp. with mwr Ju j,nw- j -be uerT- f,- of tV d'y received from t' 'Tilwf b Tb bi'J wwiiti'J w ! bAer, honored. Mj lb arson at credited by them to ift Ac aners n"na ' i. ..f !. hIMa ia i le-ntilf f Ar to d more than eredil the lament for M ee.! noenw f r Vrfh they ud fMpwtiW whenever . WtnltHl II suvy auautia uajj.n tu iiirtl 10 thero la ihrir banking opera . . . w tiVi it be drawins money from , marj contrary U ihe rroruions of J9 constitution! .IT Benamr from S. fiwiina contends that there U bo eonsti power to contract witU the twen .r.ie icIarteJ bar.ls. as proposed ia lU ibfiautc; T tho deposite 1of I $35, mi,ch obtained the beany approbation il ti.it Senator, contained a similar f rot i ,;o.i; and the tery bill under cnnsidra iHd,! ww' J BpporteJ by him, pro. ule, anJ.r certain contingencies, fur e,uitrets to bo male with sute bank, to r -etirt depositee of ibt po'jlic money op i.'i compensation. He objects to the oV j-:uw, ttit it eonerts twenly-fne state bait ir.to ystftn or ftcetsi ins ulutins; jjt lite employment of state htitutioii ,y i!.e leucNl autnriij n. w ro raakre ra ftu'eraJ. than the eianlovinrot tt fe- rj infiiiutioin ty the ttatet enuverU t,r into etale lotlttutions. i tit ronu j )J. ami thia reciprocal employment of t tt enl inttitauooi of the prneral and .ir!iu!r Eovernmenl. i one of lite re- R.tu tnd beaatiea of oar admirable, though ti,np!ri eyticia of ; gotemromt. Ibe c T.rral e neriitnent baa the lite of Uie . . : rviitnl. coua uouset, pripona anu peni- .r rt f.re. ceaae to anneriaia to the tatc! Ii i to be borne in mind, that atihouih ne u e banke may oerationally be uaed bt ihe federal authority, their kcal re- p ntbility to tha eet era! autc remain unimpaired. They continue to be ae v'tunuble to them, end their enatenee rr nt AoJ, CaZ'xKdi9 meatae voud be temporary. fj Dal Uie Inie and ot!y rGmrUmt and Prmanrnt remedy,' 1 aoSratoly Ultrtr. I if U be funl ia a Uanl of tLe la.ird J State, preprrlr oriaized and ronfiimw ! ed. a are tdj that eueh a bank if ' frauihl uh in !ef ribilie dao;er. and , that the g of ramcr.t ms!. ia t!te arwl. e postestioa of iha bank, cf lb bank of the goreraracsL I oppoie to these iwa-iairr Urrore. l!ie crartiesl esneri- I e of forty year?; I oppose U the the ? enf i Monday, April 2. A friend has directed our attention to that baak Lad been wiilioutaerioua fault. It bad jivea no iust effcoce to lbs f o terarcent. UiwarJa vbich it bad faithful ly r erfrmed eery financial du!y. Ua !er it t!e and enlightened president, it bsd fulilU'ed erery anticipauoo wlich bad bten formed by those mln rrrated it. lVeidect Jarin pronounced the edxl that it oust h'A. and it c'ld f J!, against the ibee of an immense majority of ihe people of the Uuiled States; against the contic.ions of its ouliiy.entf ruined by t large majority or the elates; an J to the prrjndiee of the best interest of the bole cjun'ry. If an innocent, un(Tndir;, and highly beneficial institution, could bo thu easily destroyed by the piwer of me nun. hese would be the difficulty of rrushin; it if it had given any real cause fr just aid oadrertion? 1'inally, I pose to tie imaginary terror the exaw pin drdueible frum English histry. There a bank ha exuted eince the year of ICO I. and neither ha the biik'git niseion of the government, nor the government of the bink. They have ex isted in harmony together. bitli conduc ing to the prosperity nf that great coun try; and ihey have n exited, and ft con tributed, because each has avoided che rishing tova'd the other that u anion and unncceiary t pirit of hostility which was unforti-nately engendered in the bo rn of the late President of the Uuited States. I am admonished, sir, by my exhaust er mly be terminated or prclongcd by ed fUength, end by. I fear, your more ex- i,e state auihurtty; ana Icing governed, j ,auied patience, to batten to a dose. .i t are, by corporate authority ema- Mr.rreaidfnt. a great. nove!(and untried iting fm'n and amenable la elate juris- 1 measure, is pcrseveringly urged opon the ,'i.tion. an I not under the contac t of the arcentance ol Coneres. That it is ore. fwi utiveof the United State, constitutes nant with iremendou conseauenee. f.w onee s greater security for the public a .a i.. mi man-V. snu more saieiy io ine puwic u- rty. It has been argued that s separa t in of ihe government from the bnk'. ni'.l diminish the Uxeeutive rower. It i. be admitted that the cuatodv of the good or evil, is undeniable, aud admitud by all. We firmly believe that it will be fital to Uie bet interest f this country, and ultimately vubvrrsite rf its libertieo. ou, who have been greadv t'mpp ini- j ed in other measure if eaual orumise. ' j .Uie money in various uanss, bupjcci can onjy f,0pP, , the U lubtful and uitcer w the control nf tte authority, furnish- ian future, that its nperatimi may prove t some check up in the possible abti f aalu'ary. Since it was first proposed at of the exceutive government. Hut the J rxiri session, the whole jieople have argument maintains thai the Cxeeutivc . ni jUtJ un opportuiiity uf paMiig in judg hasIeaM noer when it ha most com- j nicot upon it at their election. As far j.lete pocsiun of the public 'treasury! , a ihey have, they have expressed iheir The Senator from South Carolina con- ' uu.jualitied ihppribatioii From Maiue tciilt that the separation in question be- to the state of .liisiippi, its condemna tion has been toudli thundered forth. In ,ni once ftleeieu. ll.e rtlatton il lue ie- i I - .-I I, urrai vovcrnmeni anu me naie dsuki nui le a-itagontstical. 1 beltese so. Mr. Ve t,Jnt. That is the scry thing I wish to prevent. I want them to live in peace, i lrmony and friendship. If they are m- Uimist how it it possioie mat uie state tnil can maintain their existence against i'ie tremendous Influence of this govern mintespecially if this government s'i uld be backed by such a vast treasu ry bink ss 1 verily be'ieve this bill is in tfnded to create! And what becomes of t .e argument urged by the Senator from vero'ftcnt H institutions of the several states! The substitute is not, 1 think, what the welfare nf the country requires. It may (erve the purpose of a good half-way house. Its accommodations appear lair, and with the feelings ol a wearied travel I", one may be tempted to stop awhile ami refresh himself there. I shall vote f ir it as an amendment to the biil. be cause I believe it the least of two evils, if it should indeed inlliciany evil; or rather, because 1 feel myself in the position ol a ratienito whom the physician present in one hand a cup of arsenic, and in the mlier a enp of ptisan: I reject ihe first. inuse of the instant death with wiucii it is charged; 1 lake the latter, as being the most harmless, and depend upon the i meJicatrix nalura . It would have been a rreal improvement in my opinion, if the mode of bringing about the resump tion of specie payments contained in the substitute were reversed; provided that t ie notes of a certain number of sale. sound, and unquestionable banks to be eticrted, should be forthwith received by the general government, in payment of sll pnblio dues; and that if the selected t'uiks did not resume, by a future desig ned day, their notes should cease to be ken. Several immediate effects would f iilow: 1st. The government would wiih !r;iw from the market as a competitor 'villi the banks for specie, and they would left undisturbed to strengthen them si lvej. And. 2Jly, confidence would be restored by taking off the discredit and "'"countenance thrown upon all banks by t'i government. And why should these "'tcs not bo so received? They are as eooj as treasury notes, il not better. I'hey answer all the purposes of the state I'-ivernmeiiU and the people. They now ttoitld buy as much as specie could have ' ''untnanded at the period of suspension. !Vv could be disbursed by ihe govern- I issue of the memorable eor.tesf. com-. foIowin j note ia a late number of the , oienced by the lata rrrident of the Uni- 5 Raleigh Standard. It bad not altogether I tod States, agaiest the late Dank of the ; escaped our observation, but other mat-! -.n.iru iiwica. sua aowinistfation on. t.:.t lion, and it was permitted to remain un disturbed on our desk. Tbs note being very sljort, we will insert it here entire: " coisicti:d. Mr. r.liorVWiae inform tie Edi tor of ihe IlilUborough Kccorder.tltat the friend of Mr. Van Uureti. who toasted Mr. Calhoun, at die ctlebra'ion in Use county of Orange, on ihe eighth of Janu ary, is not sick of Mr. Van Durcn'e ad ministration yet, but hopes be will iVdd bis office for the term of 8 years. Nei ther was it bis design to nominate Mr. Calhoua as a candidate for the Presiden cy; end the Edi.or raust have known it, because Thomas II. Deuton was toasted at the meeting as a candidate for that of fice. Neither are there two-third of that ection of the eountry tjpouJ to Mr. Van Huron's administration, a represent ed by the Editor ol the Recorder. If he had said th ret was ab-ut one in ten who are so opposed, be would have come nearer the iVt. I hope the Hillsborough Editor will correct this error, and make no more eucfi im-likes. Us or the Prorii." Any person who will take the trouble to compare t'tis note with the few brief remarks to which it alludes, will see that the writer, cither through ignorance or a pcrverily of intellect, has totally mis apprehended the whole matter? We had observed in different parts of the country many signs f the waning popularity of Mr. Van Ruren, and in some quarters had seen what we thought to be indi cations of a desire to foit Mr. Calhoun upon ihe party aa a candidate for the next presidency. Il was for the purpose of showmg the utter futility of any hope of etTrtiii an arrangement of this kind that our f marks wer m ide. We knew that some f the adf-erciiu of Mr. Van flureu were well nigh sick of the mul'ijdied evils which his determined adherence to a wild svstem of experiments" was heaping upoo the country; but e could not for a moment suppose that the number of Mr. Calhotn's friends would be at all increased by t'ie 'fall of Mr Van Burcn. In proof of .hi we quoted the toast giv en at Mount i'ling on the 8th of Janu ary; and concluded with the expression of a belief th.U t'ie sentiment contained in the toast wa toe sentiment of two thirds of the Van Burcn party, at least in thil section of the country. Now in all this we should like to kuow what mis take e hac fallen into, or what er ror we have to correct. "One of ihe (People" cannot have read our remarks, or ho would not have permitted himself to occupy a position so perfectly ridicu lous. He says that it was not his design to nominate Mr. CTalls mn for the Presi dency, and we must have known it! Trae: and did we not quote the toast to show that Mr. Calhoun's friends had no thing to hope here! Again he says " Neither are two thirds of this section of the country opposed to Mr. Van Bu ren's administration, as represented by the Editor of the Recorder." We made no comparison of the kind; we simply Said that the scntimcut in the toast ex pressed the sentiment of two thirds of the party; or in other words, that at least two thirds of tlio Van Bureri party were ready to spurn" Mr. Calhoun. And is it not so! " - Hating displayed such an inability or unwillingness to comprehend our few plain remarks, a proper estimate may be placed upon In intimation that not more than one ia ten are opposed to Mr. Van Burcn. It U well known that at the last election the county was very nigh equal ly divided; since then can One of the Peopla't count any additions to his par ty! We know some who havr made the other tack; End we trust that the August elections will show that the number is not small. These blunders of " One of the People," as well as those of an illus- j trious prototype which we had occasion every intervening lertion, the adminia- iraiion ttas uren ueieaieo. or its loriner majorities neutralized. Maine has spo ken; New Yrk. Pennsylvania. Miry land, Ohio, Rhode Inland, Mississippi and Michigan; all t?iese states, in tones and terms not to be misunderstood, have denounced the measure. The key-stone state (God bless her,) has twice proclaim ed her rejection of it; once at the polls, and once through her Legislature. Friends and foes of the administration have united in condemning it. And, at the very mo- S-tath Carolina, and ihe abolition resolu- j nient when I am addressing you, large tuns ottered by lun ai sn early period o tlie session, asserting that the general go- bound to protect the domes- meeting of the late supporters of the ad ministration, headed by the distinguished gentleman who presided in the electoral college which gave the vote of that patriot ic state to President VanBuren, are a-setn-bling in Philadelphia to protest solemnly sgainst the passage of thm bill. Is it right tint, under such circumstances, il should be forced upon a reluctant but free and intelligent people! Is it right that this Senate, constituted as it now is, should give its sanction to the measure? I say it in no. disrespectful or taunting sense,' but we are entitled, according to the latest expressions of the popular will, and in virtue of manifestations of opinion deliberately expressed by slate legisla tures, to a vote of thirty-five against the bill; and 1 ai ready to enier, with any Senator friendly to the administration, into details to prove the assertion. Will the Senate, then,, bring upon itself ihe odium of passing this bill? I implore it to forbear, forbear, forbear! I appeal 10 the instructed Senators. Is this govern ment made for ds.or lor the people and the slates whose agents' we are? And are we not bound so to administer it.as to advance their welfare, promote their prosperity, and give general sstinfaction? Will that sacred trust be fulfilled, if ihe known sen timents of large and respectable commu nities are despised and contemned by those whom they have sent here? I call upon the honorable Senator from Alaba ma fMr King, with whom I have so long stood in the public councils shoulder to shoulder, bearing up the honor and glo CONGRESS. Since our last, the ?cnsM fcaa been principally enpged i the ronside ration sf th 8ub-Ttasry bill, and he House of Repmcn'atives in the consideration f the tieneral Appropriation bilL la ike Senate, on Saturday the Zt'Ju the KuVTreastry bill being under consid r ratio a. Mr. King moved to amend the 23d section, by beginning the gradual froeets ia 1S39, instead of 1838. This eeetioa provides that ia payments of all dues to the government. Uie proportion oi oani notes receivable shall be reduced one sixth every year, so that at the end of six years these payments should be raaue ia the legal currency of the conn- try, or in otlier words, in gold sod silver; the effect of the amendment was to post pone the commencement of litis process one year. The amendment was adopt- eu-yeas 43, nays 9. I be question then recurring on Mr. Culhhert's pre t ions motion to strike out this 23d section adtogether, it was carried in the affirmative, as follows: leas Me8frs.Btyard.Buchaiian.CIay of Ky. Clay ton, Critien Jen, Cothbert. Da vis, rultnn. Cirundy, Knight, M'Kean, M erric k, Morris, N icholas, Prentiss, Pres ton, Rives, Rabbins, Robinson, Haggles, Sevier, Smith of Ia., Southard, Spence, Swift. Tallmadjre, Tipton, Wall, Web ster. White, Williams 31. .Vuiyi Messr. Allen. Benton, Brown, Calhoun. Clay cf Ala , Hubbard, King, linn, tampkin, Lyon, Mouton, Niles, Norvel, Pierce, Roane. Smith nf Conn.. Strange, Trotter, Walker, Wright, Young 21. Mr. Tipton moved to insert a clause. containing a positive requisition that the government shall receive in all public dues the notes of specie-paying banks. After an earnest discussion of some length this amendment was rejected ayes 22, nay 30. Mr. Webster, having mads a few in troductory remark, moved an amend mcnt, which he afterwards modified so as to prohibit Uie Secretary of the Trea sury from issuing any general order fas the specie circular making a discrimina tion as to the funds or medium in which debts to the United States should be paid. Messrs. Calhoun, Wail, and Benton spoke against the amendment, and Messrs. Webster, W alkcr and King in its favor. Mr. Benton moved an amendment, which he modified at the suggestion of Mr. 1 oung, requiring that all public dues shonld be received in cash or otherwise, in the same medium and manner as pay- ments at the time may be required tor the , public lands. 1 his amendment was re jee:cd ves 9, niya 44. I The question then recurring on Mr. I Webster's amendment, it was decided in ! the affirmative yeas 37, nays 14 i Mr. Calhoun at some length assigned i Ins reasons why he should now vote against tlie bill. The bill was then ordered to be en grossed for a third reading yeas 27, nays 23 and the Senate adjourned after nine o clock. On Monday, the bill was again taken np. read a third time, and passed by the following vote: I f Messrs. Allen, Benton, Brown,' Clay of Ala., Cuthbcrt, Fulton, Hubbard, King, I.inn, Lumpkin, Lyon, Morris, Mouton, Niles, Norvel, Pierce, Roane, Robinson. Sevier, Smith of Con. Strange, Trotter, Walker, Wall, Williams, Wright, Young 27. JVays Messrs. Bayard. Buchanan, Calhoun. Clay of Ky., Clayton, Critten den, Davis, Grundy, Knight, M'Kean, Merrick, Nicholas, Prentiss, Preston, Rives, Robbins, Ruggles, Smith of Indi ana, Southard, Spence, Swift, Tallmadgc, Tipton, Webster, White 25. ' The bill was then sent down to the other House for concurrence. In the House of Representatives, on Tuesday, the Sub-Treasury bill was ta en up, and after a brief debate, on motion of Mr. Patton, laid the table by a vote of 10Jio 99. ' . rocgV IRr Pot l.ffice at IMltbo !83i. C on tbf) 11 da) of Aprd. sBontb. lb if bot taken eot ia tare Post OSee aeat to the General letters. M Manre bat ry of this great people, to come now to iheir rescue. I call upon all the Senators; 1 - - .1 . 1 1 iei ns oury ueep nu .or v.vr u.b . ..ata,- n,; m9V not bo without cf- tcr of the partisan, rtso op patnots and I : , , " . statesmen, break the vile chains of party, 1 fact -thinking men will thereby be in- ihrow the fragments to the ' winds, and j duced to open their eyes. feel the Droud satisfaction that we have 1, , . - made hut a vmalt sarrifice to the para- In ordef to complete the publication of mount obligations which we owe our com mon country. i Mr. Clav's speech, we have this week been under the necessity ci postponing almost erery thing else. It is computed that the cotton crops in Mississippi will turn out fifteen thousand bales more than that of last year. At the present prices, il will be worth 16,500, 000 dollars. . . , .' Weekly Almanac. APRIL. Sun rise Son sntS. 30 Friday, 31 Saturday, 1 Sunday, 2 Monday, 3 Tuesday, : 4 Wednesda) 5 Thursday, 5 I9 5 43 5 57 5 56l 5 55. 3 54 3 53 d II 6 12 613 rt 11 " '.'IT 0 1515 6 1G'2 8 17T St X mm -? OD ft Ufa c e o o c 8 e es e -a r-- - 31 STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA, Person County. ' . In Equity November Term, 1837." ; John G. Wade, and others, ........ . , ; tt. John M. Dick, and others. - IT appearing to the satisfaction or tits Court, that James II. Iint"fin, one of the defend ants in this case, i not an inabitant ii' this ntats: It is therefore ordcre.', tiiat pu'jbc&tion be made in the Hillsborough Recorder for six weeks soccessiveTy, for the said James II. Rut fin to appear at the next terra of this Court, to be held for the county of forson, at the coutt house in Roxborough, on tho seventh Monday after the fourth Monday ia March next, ana answer to this petition, otherwise tho tame will be taken j)r conmo, and heard tx parte. JOHN BRADSIIER, 0. m. e. Price kit. ft 00. -14 SB V a m.xw. X A Sasaaet km-Uit latta Armatraar Jaoaea II- AmoLtoai Israel Barker f Robert Bornside Elixa M. Braioa Ijhp1! B'wtoe. ar. Asireir Brevaieg tuiiaai srewa . lets Btlca C Joha II. Cmtcbfie!d .Mebaae JaU Jeeee O'Da-T Joha 0Jr-4'Ul r P Was. !f. r L. K Fratr TVnss f m.S Aadertoa Frocter alary f at'crvoa t jraibs rscriy Meesrs. Cotlicr at Gaa- Ret. S. I. titf ter. i lV-i",DC r. Robert Rhodes 1 D WitluiB D.l urd . Joha Z. Dat ia rrjlwa Uorkrry Naaey Esther P Thome Flint -Fhilin Forchee U ilhare Fm.'f O Greea B. Gilbert . Moaea uneaa Elistbrth Gjrrot Cozabeth C. Craves II Ri'jht Iloeas Robert Harris tVm. A. Haeney J Charles W. J..hntoif Benjtmia Jobnsoa J iln Johltfil Wii'iam 8. Johntoa Win. C. Jackson Roaaell James ' IV m. A. B. Jones Jesse Lewis Msrgarel Retell ' S Stat of NortLCarolioa P.C. Smith, tVbitam II Smith , Gea. Joha Smith Joseph Steel Faatilens J. Shaw Herbert Sim . 3. Saead Samuel Strtybora Jobs Seeb-ll . The. Stephens - T - Ilaooth Thamaoa Mre. Jaoe Thorn aon Mi Jane Thomtoq Pant W. Tbomwa . Ztch. Trice u Anna M. Uadcrbill ' V . v Tho. Vernon 1 W tVra. Wharton tVm.lt. Woofs Joha IV. Woode Jamee M. tVorkmam Nelaon W hitteJ Henry Whitied. t! Jb pMMAlia atliM Ci mnw Ik. .knv. letter will please say they are advertised. THOS. CLANCV, P. at. Aprils. U To Stock Breeders. T.IE sub'crttier basan iMFuUfKD b"LLL of the Ayrshire breed, now fit (or use. 11 j will render acrviee at five dollar per Cow; or le any earcfu! men be would farm him un til October next. A 'fyle m an animal of beau tiful form, now in tine bealib and condition. He wa (elected in Ei'gtend as Ihe bett adapt ed to oar country, the whole stock being rc markabte for their easy keep, and fine milk in j qaa'itte. have also aa IMPORTED RIM I would farm oat the coming scaion; he is of tb Lei. ceater breed, so famous tor early maturity nne nes and quantity of their wool, and feeding kindly and profitably tor the table. , This r.ock has been imported at great ei peaee, wilb the hope uf improving tlie Caue end Sheep of my native Suicj and if my icl low eit isn do notevail ihemnclvm.f the op portunity, they most blame themetve, not me. ALLEN JONES DAVIE. March 35. 14- STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA, Tenon County. Court of Fleas and Quarter Sessions, March Term, 1839. The Petition of the minor children (names not known) of John Eaulcy and wife Susannah, who sue by their next friend and father J tin Easley, Henry Day and wife Calhuine, Alex ander Ellcxson and a ife Mary, '':oiri!t, James T. Jones, Nancy June, the children of Joseph Jones who repeent their deci'Ssrd father, William Jones, Pallium Brnoka and wife Sally, Stephen G. Jones, David Christo pher and wife Lucy, Beuy Anna J01.es, Le ah Jones and Rebecca Jones. Trillion or Settlcnunt. JfT appearinir to the satisfaction of the Court, " that the defendants, the children snd heirs of Joseph Jones, William Jones, the children and heir of Stephen G. Jnnc, and David Christopher and Lucy hi wife, are not inhabi tant of tbi state, and that the ordinary pro cess of law cannot be served upon ihem: It is therefore ordered, that publication be made for six successive week in the Hillsborough Re corder, that the (aid defendants appear at the next Court of Pices and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Person, at tho court boose in Roxborongb, on the third Mondey ol Jane next, then and there to plead, answer or demur to said petition, otherwise the same will be takea precone, and heard txpartt aa to them. ' - Witness Chsrtes Mason, Clerk of suil Court, at office, the third Monday of March, A. D. CHARLES MASON, Clerk. Price adv. $6 50. - ' 14 STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA. . ' Person CounTy. . .t;v Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, March Term, 1838. - -Fortius Moore, administrator, &e. : w. -Heirs at law of Judith Oakley, deceased. rttilion tt nil Lmul. 2T appearing to the satisfaction of Ihe Court, that Ihe heirs at (aw of Susannah M'Vey, deceased, (names unknown,) are not inhabi tants of this state, end that the ordinary pro cess of law cannot be served upon them: It ia therefore ordered by the Court that publica tion be made in the Hillsborough Recorder for six week successively, requiring the said heirs at law of Susannah M'Vey, deceased, to appear ' at the next torn of thia Court, to be held for the county of Person, at the ct.nrt-hense in Roxborough, on the third Monday ia June next, and plead, answer or demar ta the peti tion, otherwise the same will be taken ere con fits end heard ex- parte as to them. . Witness, Charges Mason, Clerk of said Court at office, tha third Monday in n'arcb, A 1)' 183S. ' CHARLES MASON, Clerk; Price of Adv. f 4 73. . ' 1 j j Blanks for sate at this voire. X tav
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1838, edition 1
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