Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 19, 1829, edition 1 / Page 2
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i I 1 M i. i fi. r. 1- t h- - f .; . . t H - ' - i iJMKSTat VMLWDLVllU. The Mondiy'at National Journal, ol Washington, u an inkle on the arrest of Mr. ToMm Watkini, which It calcula ted tn bespeak a suspension ol the public opinion. , It atstei trit he si absent " irom the Citf on business, unconnected 'f with his former official rtlations ta the government, end that hit return might fte expected, about the close ftf the last "-month, that he left Roon, Tr Wish joeton, on the 58th ultimo, ind hid ad vanced on thU voluntary journey" as fir n PhilideTphti; When he -as arrested on- .. fc i. t .L. IT!il . .! f uer tno auinoniy vi in? vhucm . -hrmsrtur that iasthetbargti agslnit tim ire to peerttl to PoinvesiiKinca, before" more solemn tribunal than tbit Dfilr.KeoHithiprtient.lth, Auditor) TOr detailed commentarr ibem-weuW- now be premature' thst irom the ac touota 'which we t the National Journal) haveeen enabled to obtain, they are el susceptible , of explanations consistent with the hitherto unataiiled and unsus. j)tcted honor of the accused i that (in) .tong cttiblished convictions of his imag riij leave (it) no room to apprehend that thev will now be impaired.' The Nttlonil Journal areues also igainatibe presumptive tpih of , the charges, Ibat they are .founded on en ex- parte inquisition, during hit absence, end that bu irrtit wis based on the muja vitof witness," whose credibility bad .been be fore Impeached t that it would r pie extreme folly In him. to hat e been guilty of any such transgression ; for that the offences imputed to him ire of .-ntdre wbicU would bare made them con 'isfantlf liable tadctection under the last ' administration"--end, that they would eertsloly have discovered aod exposed - them. - The Nation! Journal roocludea : bjTBtjaerrinKi thaf: if we did not tnHcre Itbe general Tiew 'whicb we r bave ihtn of tbl case to be correct, wo . should be . tmohjf the firt o jusiiff, it whatever - ttpiuK tl priio..(eelintb. pxocca inj adopted bjr Gen. iackioo.',' , W? bayfi-icrt'ed n Inforrnjion upon this buaineu. We have pot understood the particular circumstances which have created the suspicion. A few days will probably develops the whole transaction; tnd rhen the public will be able to judge (Or themselves. Richmond ComtUer. ' Trouble in Ava Scotia.- Mr. - Barry, Rr presentative from Shelburne, was x- pslleUfrom ibeLeeUlature Joe some, ri arkt re spectinpwnoaher MmHer, which .hf.denied having made- with- the mean inf mif ijrtitei-iW "- them, and for"reIuim tp ipoloelxe. He made many efforts, by ti planatiotts Etc . io regain his ieah w hie h prouniMneHectuarrfie; ir length walked . into the -Hall," and resumed his place. Disobeying an order from the Speaker to o out, he was taken by tb Serjeant Arms, and conducted to his-lodginns-The people In the filler avowed audi bly their svmnathy for him, and those in land and Ward, for taking his part, were srraipted-at tbe har of tbe.LegUlature for c6ntirnprand' repMcnandetf.:Tbe y stiljl however defend their conduct and re prove the Legislators for interfering with the liberty oi the press and other Edi tors join them. W understand, that in consequence of a subsequent publication by Mr, Barry the House directed his - commitment to prUorr, and he was taken into cuticdjr by the Sergeant at-Armsaod another officer ; - -but oaJhis way.19. gaol he was reKued by a mot), who afterwards pelted many, of the Representatives, andJrpkesomeof. t,he windows in the Speaker bouse. At length a company of regulars was order e,Jout,and the mob was dispersed. - When Mr. Ward was reproved at the bar, he replied- with great spirit, and a member observed, that bo rcpriman ded theSpeaker ind JJouse;;Jnsteaof their reprimanding him. MrTBarryliT veryespectahle" thdF vidua!, and married a connexion of the Rfr Martin-Gay-Black . TFJCKS OF TRADE. A neighbor from North CareUnar who represented himself in very great need of money and'his little property lying aub ject to (ho hammer of some Sheriff, visit ed our village a few days ago with two - horses, which he wished to dispose of for ; cash- ami onlf cash and nothing but Pw.wPwvf..st.,iW Ufroursa tbe horsea'were offered rliiwahotef ,t.933irjli.tftHt real .tat, ; e this excited suspicion .bn hinVtn. honesiraQd i4cmej lilie-uTt hit kjch ef -: di resa . .and. .smile of artless.- umocence would dispel the doubt, and imother up the suggesuon. By such tricks were two ofour citizens induced to make a purchase of the farmer!, horses; ' But in . a few hours after the good man aoII ottt and left our village cftr foot, two men appear and c)aim the horses as their property, stolen from them si fee; days previous at States jtUkJSaarcU JWaslmaeoUataJyefor the thief, this country ransacked--otery body wasasked.did yoiiseo the thieftravel thiawey? The result however is, the bonest soul still goes " unwbipped of jus tice" and the Jail. Eyery ekixen should be pn bis guard. The trade we fear is eji'etnailc. . J or kvillt Jdv, 7t htt. j-" i :: Jtirrlt:eft-..tU A5nsrl Presr ntmer.t of the Gr and Jury of ijrecne County, at April Superior Court ot la and Kquity, 182?. , The Grand Inquest of the county of Creene, hiving dupoied ol an me out ness before them, deem it but respectful, thif the should notice the Presentment o: f the Grand Jury of Wayne woumy, if.nimln in ihcnt In rrution to the Hanks of this S;stt, in which an immedi ste call oLan extra Session of thejegls Uture, is recommended. . " to 'e gar4lo which, wo do nnt hesitate to tledsre, such a measure would U hlgUy:impr'optf;an4unidU,' lAn!! whilst,, in extr Session; of the Legis lature would cost the State ten of fifteen tEbuMnaaoIUrs,Twec6ftCllve-lbst'To nossihle rood of idrsntaire Could result horn it to the commuitkyVia uluroUld b tubmitting the same subject to the con sideration of the ssme men who hsve hut recenttt decided MDOB U. And In the decision of bur Legislature on that Impor tant subject, we most heartily acquiesce d. fn our opinion, do Legtsluive interfer ence eouM relieve the community from their Dresent sectiolary emhsrrasament Th on! luhstinihl relief will her found in increased Industry, prudence, econo my: and mutual forbearance with each other, and in abstaining from the super- fluiti'es and luxuries of life. Br order of th Gran .Jury. " WATS OSMOND, foreman . THEOLOGICAL DISCUSSION. The debate between Mestts. Campbell ind Owen has termins'ed after an anima ted contest of EIGHT davs.. It seems to have excited great interest ip thoso parts, and to have drawn great crowds. Tbe proceedings are said to be taken in short hjnd' and are oromised to tha public. The following" irex?racteT from thoGnrf fctnnatt Crisis of the 234 ulL- - The DtbatV or Disputation between Messrsi.O wtn and Campbell, wss conclud ed Tuesday evening, at" half 'past six o'clock. At the commencement we flat tered ' ourselves with being able to lay be fore our readers; the principal points on which the gentlemen rested the strength of their arguments. Bui as the debate took a different course to what we ex pected.' we soon found that would be im oossible. We merely state that the whole of the debate will be published as early as possible, so that not only the inhabi tants of Cinctnnau, but all the civilized world will have an ppportuwtr.of. Kadjng it at their leisure4' We-ihink tbat-lbe able manner in which Mr. Campbell sup ported "ahd'lefenIed;ihe eiute of Chris-1 tUntty, reflects greatjredtt to him botn txbrtsiiartrahd'ra - mahof learning We agree with, Mr. C, statlng the respectv hearers conducted themselves throughout the w hole of tbe debate (eight days) as de serving of the highest praise; for we may safely say, that it never has been surpass edritoarrny-aottttory in ifey)pletyefarnedlhe same, and gave or ahdwheiTrrtvampTr di most tatUoctorilii that the whole of the, good .. order, was to be attributed t o t h e in flue n c e 1 h at "i. h risti s nit y " h ad acquired over their minds (as il there-' by fiuitivtlu confuted the assertion of Mr. Owen, viz i that Christianity was the sole Ciuo or origin of all the disorders of christian confusion in Christendom,) we felt a degree of pride, that his impossi Me for os to describe. At the close of the debate, Mr. C. stated that wheress there had been, during the discussion, foch-iosulting-and-indignani- reflections cast upon the christain religion ; and those who are-PUblictcachersoLit without exciting any expression of disapprobation from the audiences, that he felt anxious, ss the report of this meeting would be spread, probably over the civilized part of tbe Globe that it should be stated, from what motivea those feelings were sup pressed l.whcjhet .the audience, entirely consisted of infidels or persons opposed to the dissemination of Christianity. To prove this, he desired thst sll who had been actuated- in- their- eonduct -by ,the former of those causes, would signify it oy stanoing up; wnen almost tne wnote arruleTiW'tonsiiiUcg- of , probiirr?ooa persons arose He then requested them to be se at ed, and th at all those who had been influenced! by the other reason would stand up, when we could not count more than fours The meeting them after passing a vote of Jhajikt M lbft,gentkmcjn wha.ha4 ao kindly, and aasiduoasfy acted atmoderav tors, orone up in peneci gooa oruer as .JA owe tfJXRaI Pi mj$i The Washington Telegrsph of the 1 8th instant say, A fact wbich we have learned, casually, at the Department of State, is worthy of attention, rizi that among the numerous applications made to that Department for important diplo matic oi. other appointments, with the exception of one or two of minor note, hot one has been - presented fromr the States south of the Potomac and east of tho Alleghany ridge. This fact apeaks volumes for the disinterestedness of the original patriot States j it shows conclu sively, that these States supported tbe late Change of administration on prlnciplef xnd only on principle-'' i ' mo4 ttt MVlSfta 6inifi, . In tha Icitetof Mr. Adimsto Mr. Jirats A. Hamilton, h rtUtion to the dissolution project of lltJ-4, ho states that to the best of lis recollection, the lata Uriah Tracy, then apenator from Connecticut, was bis inforraot as to the existence of thst plot, though another member of Congress wis present, and he was not certain from which he received it. J ud&e Gould, in consequence of tbis attack upoo the memory his decessed friend, has addressed a circular to all the surviving jcolleigues of Mr, Tncy, some of them bis roost Intlfisifl irienas, wuo ire unan imous in acquitting that gentltmso as far as their . kdowieig extendi, of erer hay. ing la any nunser spoken pf or alluded to my such projrcVor of Its existence in any shape."- ThefcllowingUuer ot Mrl Hillbousa we osote because the least in ftrr of -tll-v'xwa-publishad-by Judge Gould, six to number, from the following indivlduals-Jimts Hillhoose, John Da venport, John Cotton Smith, S. Baldwin, B. Tallmadge, and Calrln Goddardr : 1 Faax raa Ilea' hmta lltuaoval- ' AWArvea, Jprtl 8, 1629. Dear Six t In answer to your letter of the 30tn uk. I can onlf say that during th Session of Congress in 1103 and 1804, Mr. Tract and myself attended ss Sens tors from the State of Connecticut, and were in habits of intimacy and friendship. I can, with ecnfi lence, aay that during the session of Congress, or at my other time, .either before or . since, I never beard, or. knew, of any combination or plot among the federal members of Con rress to -dissolve the Union of these States, or to form t Northern or Eastern- Confederacy ' Nor do f: believe, there ever wis any such combination or plot. Sure I am that I never beard, Mr." Tncy express a sentiment of that sort. la! ways considered that kind of charge as mereif pany aang,- so atawtr pry ri posea. -.. -r.-'". ... ..I, "With sentiments of esteem, I am, rkar sir, your obedient servant ;l JAMES IJILLHOUSEv Ilon Jamt$ Could. . Matonry rnhtcitd by Pirefe$-Vft formerly noticed tbe advantages arising from masonry, by a brotbei being kindly treated by the natives of Africa,' when cast ashore ia a helpless condition on their coast. A more striking proof of its influence was given at a meeting of the Leitb and Canongste Lodge on Thursday eveningThe Captain of a vessel atsted, that when sailing on tho South American seas, ; he "was't C-boirded. Tby" pTratev'wbo Iron) their numbers, rendered resistsnce tain.--l he Captalis ena.rteverai oi tne ere w "w'ereTreated with, much "rudeness and about to be bound, while the pluoder of the vessel was eoing.oniin these c.lr- cucaauoeaa, when entreetf end supplica tion were not liiteoed to, the Captain, ss a dernier retort, made the mystic sign, "which none but craftsmen ever knew." The Captain of the pbatic dets-io.au)ThrprMeedings grasping his misonie brother by the hand -with all the fondness of an -old acquaintance Mutuct acts of kindoess theh'plssed Der tween them' --every article seired was restored, and the two ships parted com psny with three hearty cheers. Scottmm. , . "JoAi? Randolph; 7onoe!-.The Vil lage Record relates the following of Air. Randolph! "Mr. R. had with: him at Wuhington two servants, Juba and John. Almost e very pleasant day ba-might -be seen riding on a white borse, (m ancient Rometbe emblem f-aoverelgntyVJuba six rods behind on another passing at a slow pace through the city. Johp could read. It is said John would return from the Post Office, Mr. Randolph being in to. " V hat have you brought John (" A bundle of letters and papers." J Bresk the envelope-nwhst isihaiiL.J.ohn.vould read the lulei utit into the fire, John, I never ordered itwhat next?" John would read tbe title a pamphlet if you pleases Throw it into ibo fire, John, I never . aubscribed . forAaf-4hey shall nrce me to look at nothing but what I choose I will read only what T pur chase.' It was certainly a laughable cir cumstance, that Jiot having been in bis seat three entire days, the whole Winter together, be should, three, days before tbe dose of the session, ask iearo of ab sence.' " " : ' : t- " Tho PhjlatWIphia Gas9tt notices tha ttrange coincidentet of tho duel between IOTd WtttHtglCfi-i ndlfiellarr of Win cbelsea,.and that between Mr. Clay , and Mr. Randolph. , In the first place, Mr. Clay was our chief minister of State, and the Duke of Wellington is the British chief minister of State. In the second place, Mr, Randolph wss a member of the American oenate, and Larl Winchel sea is a member of tbe British house of bofds. In the third place, the Secreta ry of State thaltenged therSenitorrand the Prime Minister challenged the .Peer, tn-the fourth - place, the Secretary of State's bullet grazed the Senator's flannel jacket, and the Prime Minister's bullet (according to one version of the story) grazed the lappel of the reer's coat. In the. fifth place, h Senator fired his pivlfrom justicftr Since conns in. , ' . t ! j. , ' li , ' " - -, 1, tol In tha sir, snd ! alio did the Peer. In the s'uth plate, the Senator ra !e the omendt fionorettf, snd so also did the Peer. , l)lmal S&amfi Canal.--This Important work is producing to the Stockholders the just and substantial reward of their enter prise. The Norfolk Beacon announces the arrival at that pott of seven vessels from Beaufort, N. C. via the Dismal Swamp Canal. The arrival of the Vir ginia and N. Carolina 'Transportation Company BaatT ia alio reported at, that place, front' Wetdon and Halifax, in this state, tie the (Cansl, with a full cartjo of flour, tobacco) cotioni staves and bacda ; and by the Beacon of I ha 18th Inst, we learn. HtfeaV alvassocJaflon cTeutefptistug individuals in Norfolk, contemplates the immediate establishment. of a Jino , of Pacbti; td'ruii through the ' Cnai Trnm Ntrfol 19 tftwitrn-. W txtbtrn Sen. t . It appears by the late annual report of the American Colonization Society, that "Naarly ix hundred Jree per $$nt ol colour are at tbis moment (January, 1829,) seeking a passage to Liberia. One hundred and sixty-five slaves have the yesr past been ordered to the .Society by six individuals and for mote thsn two hundred is nsssage sought to the Colo nr." But unfortunately the means of the Society are not commensurate with the opportunities of doing good, and we have seen, out of ibe large number of pplicsots, onlf one hundred and seventy could be sent. These facts call loudly upon those who hsve heretofore doubted. We hope (snd it is all the managers can desire) that it may be enabled,- by Abt public and private, bounty, to have a Mr experiment. Georgetown Colum. ! Rhode: Island Election. The election in Rhode island has terminated in favour of the Jackson ticket. Tbe Providence Cadet, i coalition paper, thus announces their defeatt the upper brsncb of our legish'ure, is like the cities of Sodom and Gprnorah, without two men to save it from destruction..".- Verily, as our friend Noah Bays, theso folks die hard. irr. On Sunday morning, between five and six o'clock, "our citirens "were alarmed bv the cry ot fire, which was discovered to be in the stable of Mr. John M'Lean, stsge contractor, sitnsted on Jertais street, between the Episcopal Church andRichadson streets .The fir? had advanced too far, before its discovery, to . admit .of..any..hopti ofits eximgush: raeouand we ire. truly . terry to add, that together with the stable, several coaches and other ankles! teven horut, some of them i veri vIyaIuab!erwero-ronsnmed. Fortunately, the insulated situation .of the building exempted any others-from, dan ger. Loss, 83,000. Columbia 5. C.) TeleKofle M imt. the losses sustained by the English Ar myjf"tindeKtherxomTnaTidUjo Tington, from the time nf his appointment to, it, in rflrtogaj ontil. .peace. In the eonpai(rn of 1 808, 69 officers and 1 ,015 men fell 1809, 243 officers and 4.688 men 1810, 78 officer ami 924 men 1811, 459 officers and 7,384 men 1812, 816 officer ami 11,030 men 1813 1,025 ofPcera and 14.9W men 1814. 400 officers and 1,791 men 1815, 717 officers and 9,485 men, Total, 3,807 officers and 5V 283 men killed or wounded. Th"ia total does not ' include the Brunswickers, Hanoverians, Portuguese, nor Spaniards. r It ia remarked, that in Samanca, the proportion of the killed to the combatants was 1 to 92 at Vittoria I to 71 TraTerlooT to 40 while at the hattleof ih Nile, the ratio tu 1 to 36, at TttWgar 4 to 41 t Copenhageivl to52i s, Ordination; The Rev. - J. Ril Good man "of Newbeirn, was on Thursday last admitted to the Holy order of Priesthood, by the Right Rev. John S. Uavenscrolt Bishos of this Diocese. The ceremony was-riomed- in-SuJPsul,J.Episcopa)l Churchr and an appropnateana tmpres? aivo' sermon delivered by the venerable diocesan, from 1st TheisalonUns2d Chap ter and SibTversei Godls witness.' mm- Edenton Gazette- A writer it) the' Richmond Enquirer, under the head of a visit to the President, emong other things In favor of. htrn . as evincing his determination to put good men into office, says, A few cases of appointments have occurred, wherein commissions .nave been stopped ft e they have becrt'trdered-tcbe vmad out,- andwese . after wardf Uled up with mqre worthy names." ' ConttiontThlwn.pUJ?&. var's having been assassinated, is said to be unfounded.4 He was at rassayan in the latter part of January, and was expec ted to go from thence to Bogota. Seventeen thousand and sixty six ship letters have been received at the New York Post Office within tlio last 7 days. . WickfiffS Cow. The Kentucky Oa zttte stateslhat Judge, flickey has gran ted the petition of Robert Wickl'ilTe and has respited the recognisance of himself and bis son unuf the 7th day of the next June Term. The son is still fugitive fi'r''!'-'sAt 4 bf the 12th ln,t. tonuln, tba f..lt0winj tctm of the meeting of the Council tf Staitnd appointment of a Judja t9 f.!J the rr,ncy Co the bench nf the Supreme Court, aceiw'ut,td ,y ' the death vf Chief Juttice Taylor i - Arms!)! to appointment, the Eleca'ir. CbuatJ met Ih.eC.iyw Jhur!, Ut ! ' adie w,.h Cernor Owst eath erpointmen' " of a s,Mtat!e person t fin ,h, tK" Kench occa,oned by Kt dctfh'of ChlifJuwJ, Tartla. A hare q-iorum of the Cmnr prent, m. UiHt MubatinZ: Ihpmaienan, an;l CnrSt if. J,fr. tJan -A number ol i.tloiing. wr. hsfL Ch'- farmtyre-,jtejjn eu,i dLi irott between lit. Him and Mr. JW.tJ it a . VL? i t0 "! n.0'ninu" l when, on the first.batlot, he reeeired a unanimous rot. , fiu Toon, vas of course recommended to tw , We sre authorired to annwoce CmS, ruau Esj. as a canrMUtt to represent Cerrus coual ty in the Senate of the nest LgiaIjUre of thhf state. ' . - .-, - fi A VO " T! IIcn- Joljn Branch, secretary of the Nary arrired ia Wuhington City, oa ,! 5lh from a .short vi.it to hi. find!) res! Jence ia thhV atatc, On his way, he sforpeJ st Norfolk, .i r"t, eiamined the Nary Tvd at tb,t place. IW. laauhr roes wjI, lTm wl.it "Vi t , T njapecied on the part of i7?fl,i,0m Stcre:,f hoover, temporsrS Itd. lift? ' Inr! lhe Mi' ElK him at KnfieH-afteri afrort Conre4nee, aiior" C. finally concluded to accept the ofTer, ind win proceed ia a few days to Washington.- We behee e espreea the opinion universally CT tertamed by those best acquainted with Maio? " Chrk, when we state that the confidence ir posed in hi. indnsfty ,nd capability U not mf..' placed. Maj.C. bu btea .e memW of both hranchevof our State Ueislature, BePreeots. tire in Congreis from thi. District, foraereral year, past princij! Clerk to the ftenate, and oRicted as Clerk to tbe recent J.ckao0 Xlec toral Cbuege-of this Stat- Daniel McElmojle, ttq. respectabfc citizen or Vork district, and an acing Magiitrate, eum mitted euicide on .the 29th u!t. CauM not known. JU shot himself with rifle. " " nsnrecf onr townsmsn, thdrfet fiiVrvEaq. wo have teesr tha-cJill'Av: ta rcTcacJl?Lj;ih appointmenl of Senator" in Congreir, in pfser of Cor. tirtach;- Ei'.he? : of tnese gentlemen wcufd do Tioaof to the state as its representative in the highert branch of the National Legi?itur r blrt we are afraid, ahould ot loeir farmite, that the East will again cbnfef- tiie appointment on one of Aw favorltea, and the knfoir oaWes76F-r titmjfst.CtjnrilhUo will arail ui ariy tliinjr." . , . . Tbe citizens Of Camden are raising aubacrlpn tlona to build a tvaJ-miH, for the punishment if cutprlta, , ' CeorgeW. A&mitooVSt)hniimncf Adanvv7 lately fell, or jumped, overboard froin a ateani boat, during her pafre from Providence to New-Vork, ami it supposed to be lost.: He wft hr r stare of lnsutity; ; ; ----- - Jae. C. Pkkett. Fqf. of KentncVy, hi been appointed Secretary pf Legation to Colombia, vi placVof Edward T. Tayloe, of Vginia. Janet Cr,,the late Representa'tlve in Cob grea from the Lexington District in Kentucky, is announced in the Winchester (Ky.) Republi can ira candidate -fbTTelectwn?Thfr fHmqr-,-thelrfol5roTMr7Ciayin candidate for Congresss, is probably -ithouf foundation. Stttr. .A disease, I similar to tl dengue,Jbs receoi;-!; ly made its appearance in Ihrrishurg, (Penn.) It U C6nfiikd W femalei aXlOrte?. ' It atttcts-tfte-litde finger, extendi up one arm and descend tba othel,caaaIng pain and inflammation, . Stntt inl-.At the kte session ofour Le (pslature, an act was passed, empowering thn Governor,-Secretary or tState tud -Comptrollery to appQint, three Comniissionera, to represent the Stale, in the proposemee,'fini;6nhe: Stwctr--holder ef tha State .Bankf tci hft.JneWn, ; first of trext month," tfmfininifrhem'howeer.m the Klectioriilo ?ntI?V7dia.T$rnor6ii;nIfig' either of the Banks of the Stare.;- In xonforjnitv s wkh tlie provision, of this AcC cn. " 7?"'Wi.,u " "" fit. Sounder, of Rowan, Gen. fault D. lfriUn, of Edgecomb, and Imae WWjA, Etfl,. of Bladen county, have befcn appointed. Hat, Rtsitte: John Af Lean, tf Ne w-York, is to be Se cretaryof LegatioritoGreat-pritainin the place of 'William B. Lawrence resigned. ficUutude of CUmaie.rTbtt'. was . fall or Snow t Richmond; , Virginia, on Saturday the 35th of April. . - ', . The Savannah Georg'an of Thursday last, says, that the recent frosts have if lured rta Rice in thst neighborhood . r1 ISM
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
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May 19, 1829, edition 1
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