Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / July 10, 1819, edition 1 / Page 2
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. - , i, i , ., ...i- i- " 1 . , . ' f , -- .. A : -;..t., . i : ... " i . . t , : - ' . ; .. .. .. ..." ' . . ' ....'...'.-' .r v . v .:.!;' i y il" U I MORAL AND RELIGIOUS. HOWARD, THE PHUiANTHROPIST. The late Emperor! of Germany was vervdesirom in rnrivero with Mr:ffow- peare ; tTie brf rnarriacrs are ihose, spol!by trie indnlirencof mamma, and. , signed bein? Protestant, Dissenters, pre wbere with softness & patience they bear the tranquil compliance . of father ;? Bob "sent to you thej following protest against by turns with each other ; tl.ere are none must iave a superflne bine coat at ! forty the marriage 'Jeremny as at present per wiihout some contradiction and disagree- dollars a dand v neckclolth, and chains ' formed, and io which, according to the ment. . I and seals, because it is the Jasrupn, for-! laws ot Lnglanu, tney are ro7?eea 10 " Do nor expect the same degree of-' sooth ; and moncn Jbis -pocket 'to; . .visit J" subscribe. ;r; Apiiist . the 'TOarriafije 4;'cere-' friendship that you (eel : Men are in zed- the third tier of rJoxes hi our theatue, to mony tbey most solemnly protest; be ard, and have' his opinron oflm hospitals eral less tender than women. and von will eat oivsters and ice cream smoke sears,Y cause h. '. makes' marriage:, a,;; religious in- and gaols. Mr. ILriiid not like tocom- be unhappy if you 'are too delicate in '' ahid drinU brandy and Water.;These rurn'-. stead of a xiyiact.;becausg; parts ;of .. the nlv with tlip iliPn esthlihed etiuuette of friendsfiit). - ous indulaencies are seeb bv the sisters, ceremony, 'are- highly. indelicate, and flip I mnerhi! fWt. a Iciud of ffenuflexion Beof God to jtriwrd vonr heart fnm and thev must come in for a share of the ' must to every correctly cohstituted mind o- beiiif presented and in the most po- jealousy do not hope to biinir back a extravagancies. Bob has1 )tMs, and 1 must, be extremely ofieusive ; because theman lite m.inner be'T'Ted to.be excised waiting husband bv 'complaints ill humor and re- have thai. Example is every, thmif : if j is requested Ui worship the woman, tho o ilhe emperor thinkirt it .right to bend p'roaches The only. . mean which, pro- it be a pernicious one, ij cannot fail t the founder ;bf Christianity has .declared, tie knee to h(od alonei The emperor, mise success, are patiencej and softness ; produce a pernicioiisjeflecK " Train up a that Ood is.the' only objet forlhe Chris however. walyetl tlie ceremony, (which imn.atiehce sours and alienates hearts, soft- child in the wav heodffl go, '.and when tian to wdirshid -.hecause,- it :,!r?uires the -abolished' by edict pii six weeks after, ness leads them back to their duty.-i: 1 he is old he will not depart from it' ; recognition of the doctrine ol the I nnity, II. left Vienna j and received Mr. II. j In sacrificing your own will, nretend If parents will only have the firmness' than which northing can be more oppres to no riht over that of vonr h-ishnnd : to resist the. Dressing and dangerous soli- sive to those who disbelieve conscientious- ihn arp mnrp nttnrh'fd in th3Tr t!n r,il rittio:i of their rhildren : if thev adoot Iv. and after I patient investigation,, that . i was Mr ........ -- in ' his cabinet, and had a conversation -i him tor some hours. AIrr H.' frank ly t Jul the emperor his opinion of the hos pitals of Vietjna, which were well manaired; am aaiiist soine duij;eotis : prisunsof . that cay. The . emperor was r,"' Vi"-v mi:cli pl;apd at (his, and said, t( "Sir,' why o you complain of mv dun- ,.;A e'you nutj- ii fci'iiiflaud, hang-. L'i-i- tip ma. ji'uctfrs by dozens Sir," fe.pned Mr. Howard,? " I should rather be" he did not think spoke very much in several of the IX. t in. 1 uarwi.s verv praise of Mr. II ie 'in J we re m e n t i xni ed. t o M r. an live in one ol emperor after nnan ai the court ce peiit Anglois b iased in Kribnd O.t your dungeons.'? Tl: w-' i'ds siid to an Knjis of 'Vieijiva, : u. llti vertfe nVt pa3 Hatteur." j I 1 ! . . 1 oeaumui lines in Botanic ( hr ?p-i, llowafd,. and he was ased wliether : he had icad itifiii. lie replied he had not ; jin coiild .dksnbliijehim so much as o meini )i) Siini in any puMicalion whatever The followin! are the lines in l)r .Dar xv'i Ts i'(M'iTi, rei'ei i ed to in the above con Vtiiatiou. : - ; .;' So Avfieh "Contagion with.mphitic breath, An I -.vidtr'd Famiiie jirg'd the work of dt'ath, ; j . j : : H trsrii!esr good Enhop, London's gen U 5 erous Mayor, ' v rV"uh f )d a !id faith, with mod'cine and - viih prayer,- r 'Ruis'd t!:e w,?ak lie id, and stay'd the : : ' paili i, sigh, ;0r wit i new Hie reliinvd the a correct and wholesome systen., and en force it ; with unyielding; strictness, in a very short time the ood elfecfs would be meii, because educated with less coii siraintJ They are. naturally tyraunicid ; thev will have pleasures and liberty, vet insist that women renounce both. l)o j discemable and, what at firsts-children -jot eximioe whether their rights are well violently and obstinately oj)posed, they founded: let it suffice to you, that they willvat lenjh, cheerfully submit to,' and are establi shed. Thev. are' masters rwe all will go .on smooth and happy. Mar have only to suffer, and obey with a good '. ria?es, .therefore,' are rare, because the "jrace. doctrine- an d ' because as warm and firm believeriin the truth of Christianity, they. disbelieye and abominate the doctrine of the Trinity, io the name of wlich the marriage ceremot.v is oerformed. ' Ve have seen .Mr. Chan ning's excel lent Sermon at the late Ordination in al timore, in the tioston eamon. it is an honor to his cause and .to the nation. It illustrates7 the krue temper of inquiry, dt cussion, artd cdnclusion, upon Tail subjects uman nature, r The meth- L as the temper. , We aie parties fear each other. A young man - 1 ril tii-kiltrnt v iotntiiinc (part thp Y - The following remarks are addressed tj j trnvncc of a wife. and a yg. woman a luisband, from the pen of a Lady, i i fears tha't her.husband would abridge' her Olt'prve every rule iiiven to her, ( as ; customary mdulueocies. and thus these interestlagto nrerpilm' :n ifvon would be hanov : and ! fears operate and keep them apart: It . 'od is as happy! believe me. the heart of woman is not 'cannot be nescessarv to brine urrilau.hters' shewn in what manner we are; to examine pliMtP;t inn trndnr thf ir pn;ihdi. i extravagant v tecausethe tauter is ncn tne aocument ty is more keen they, feel more stromdy ' if it is justified on the score of fitness and j struction, and than men do; their tenderness is more easily wounded " Above all things, retain the 'politeness and attention of a'.lovef , & avoid that careless manner, which wounds the vanity of human nature, a passion given-us, as were all passions, for the wis est ends. ! s we emniov jor our in yhat we are to find in them. them freely, we employ a L . .1 a f - nroonetv o ham s and custom, now i wei come to keenly - must' theV- 'feel a reverse of for- ! them in their jjust.yalue, and Satisfy our - . " . -.I. . i ! : .i s ..r. Tl... reopie sometimes meet wuii sau j ivesnj me caiiiuwinin vumriii. mc doctrines he: of tenas trom tne: scriptures, areine oesi niiu iiim siuipic which ini- swimming The celebrated ?egur, onFemale edu cation, justly remarks, Heaven, in cie ating wviwn, seemed to say to man, be lu'dd either the torment or delight of your tone reverses : I was told that several bank ruotoies occurred 1 itely in Baltiitiore, a- monr merchants who had foolishly lived ;'giori can affon . . . . 1 .1 V.t ! I ' hKe nahohs -and I aiso nearu, mat ineir wives and daughters behaved well.oh the occasion, a-id resigned their luxuries and extravagancies without a sigh. This is creditable to them certainly but .had they not jieen led into these extrayaian We have one father, and 'the laws of his own mercy. ' All our blessings coma from him, and jail being & ' ,i r. u:-- t.. i j direction to this being, calculated, by the extreTne pliancy of her mind, to receive all the impressions you may wish to be stow on her. It is another self which I o'ifer vou ; in .'taking charge of her, you on ht, n certain degree, to identify her with yourself : Her breast sustains and lAn'd now,Thil mthronyjj fhv rays divine ) nourishes is her hands direct our earli iDartiou id they ibeffrjlm Ze nh'a to the f sterx ; her: gentle voice teaches os to : 'i Li'ie I j I lisp ur first expressions ; she wipe? away fO'er each dark prison plays the cheerful ,?,'rst u"us we shed, and tc her we are lltrflt, ' t ! iiuieoitii iur oui cniei pieaMiies.. iiij.h i, i Like northern lustres o'er the Y: . night ' : . ' ,-, rodent '" and future exigence. . Give a I cies may be these reverses would" never From realm to. realni, with cross or cres j cent crown "d, f A here er m anj;i id and misery are found. O'er burning sands, d of snow, f How ID. lanmiivinnr house ..of wo. . Dowii inat) a -winding step, to .dungeons r.t'ik, ;. "A.: Whwe -anguish wailsi a! vault of J iVature seems to have co.ifided man to u;r continual care; the cradle ot infancy U her peculiar charge, and 'ter kind com- pas-ion smooths the bed of death." y waves, or wilds seeks the clank oud, and fetters ' ', To caves bestrew'd wklli many a mould 'ring bone, ' i " hd cells whose echoes only learn to i groan-; ; -r;; Where noskhid bars 'a disclose, ; 1 "A.l Ko suiibeaui enters, ah II ( t r ea d s , u n e m I o u s5 o f Pi ofuse of toil, a.d pfm Willi soft assu i sive PowV's ri'jiij heart i ng. hands; an. jWhisp'ring friend no7.eph3Tr blows; lame or wealthy igal f health ; uence expands ojjes hisclench- Leads stern-ey'd Justice'to-'the. dark-do- "not to sever, to relax the chains; Or. guides awakeu'd Aldrcv throu jh the - - I . , , . ft o ... j gloom, An show-! the prison sister to the tomb Gives to her babes the self devoted wife, lo her tond hii-band liberty aud life- V from glory The spirits of the cpo who bend hi.h, ::;-: Wid; ' er these earthly scenes their par ". ; tiai eve, . iien . nrst, array u in Mrtue s purest -r- ' rone, I Thev sa w her IIowaud traversing the y globe ; . .'- Saw rou i J his brows h ?r sun-like "v - blize - ' j In arrowy circles of unwearied rays ; v 51istook a mortal for an angel guest, And ask VI what seraph-foot the earth im- -. prest. ,. Onward he moves, disease and death re- - . ..' 7 ,. , y i . - ore; ,y r And murm'ring demons hate him and ad " s mire. -.' -J ;-. 'I . ; ,'" , " ' IMadame de Maintknon's advice to the Duchkss of CeB ;uxiiv, in relation to her conduct in the marriare state, r p " Do not hope for p ?rfect happiness ; there is no such thing in this sublunary :'. State.- ' f.: '.':"- Your sex is more .exposed to suffer, be "tause U s always in dependence be nei ther angry nor ashamtd of this depen- dence on a husband, nr of any of those have hannened avoid all causes or'u.n happiness. -The ther day I saw a pret ty youn? lady, purchase a Aviite satin ri dicule with clasps, for six dollars, and a few minutes afterwards she went into Mr. Poppletoirs now. thinks I, she feels a lattle. faint vvitb walking, and intends eat ing a tart or a jumble, and '-'drinking a glass of lemonade or scmie such reasona ble refreshment but he purchased a hu je pieee of heavy plumb cake, and af tr dtmolisbin'r a irnod half, she thrust the ren iinde"r in her ridicule, and, in a I religious liberty without our civil liberty, few minutes.) the white satin became quite and to our eicIIent civil constitutions we affected by the crease of the cake and must look for protection in all inquiries power are derived from him We love God, and exalt ourselv es in our. obedience to him. The following is worthy of the occasion and does honor to'tlie author : , . u We thank (rod. that he had disposed you to form a r association on j the true principles pf.( hristianity ahdjprotestant ism' l hat yru have solemnly resolved to call no man tnaster, in religion; tot;ke your faith frompo human creed ; to sul mit your cons ence to no human authori ty : but to rep; ir to the Gospel, to read it. with your ovm eyes, to exercise upon it your own understanding, -'to 'search! it as if not a sect jexisted around you, and to follow it wherever it may lead you." It will be tm possible to preserve our . DOMESTIC LCONOMY. From the N. York yational Advocate. don't subscribe to all the city papers : btit 1 read them at a Coffee-House, where, for one shilling, I get a cup of strong and ' ' i . i u i - .... : renesnnig nmcc, nmi n,tve an oppomini- , j,,.!... -.nP varfi iy o, pursumu mv ui. .wuii o, sin king : t whaf a wnste of characters at uie same lime. i- .i i . .1 was, or cout se. useless ; mere is six lars and a half gone at once, which would support twelve poor families a whole day. The gentlemen however set bad examples, and the ladies, unfortunately, imitate them. ? This". coat cost me 45 dollars, said a fashionable friend to me feel the cloth, What extrav- depending on he energies of jthel human understanding.! While no power of any man has interest in forming tile religious hopes of another, aud ' wealth j and honor are free to all honest men who obey the laws, we , maylhope that meij will love' what is true(, aiid practice what is. good. and regard Tel purity monev n fe daS . .... . , I v mari.tiohfc trl it i- , i- rl i ;i"o, l amtisea mysen w.m counting the l if -. -i;(r.i marnaps in my tnend Jolin Lang s Gh- sysiein is not 01lOpted. I shall be1 gin to zette to also the paper puolishtHl by. Iittl.6;.fnr lhat tlie happ.ness of tlie comiiiniy, its prosperity-and increase, will be serious l - v i I il f 1 1 1 . gion for its simplicity and Salem Ren ister. The new sect of Predestinai!jans at 'FT-, rfeld is becoming dasigero!i!is. "he Mr. luitJer t)iit ! really was shocked to seesuch a falling oflf!. It appeared tome, that in a com nuaity so ejxtensive as ours there is one third less marriages- than is necessary to maintain a f iir cqulihi ium of population. Why don't -people marrry ?-" Vhy are there so uiaiiv antiquated dam sels and superannuated-bachelors ? Aye, thinks. I, there's the question- bnt.it can be solved. The errors of education , and "he extravagance of fashion, for which young ladies are celebrated, frighten the young me n from making advances and :Ue follies and personal expenses of young aen render them insensible to all the i ys and comfort? of matrimony ;. fault bus on both sides, have a tendency to ;eep them separated, till young ladies come old, and old bachelors marry to ..et nurses. VVhy not adopt new systems, i.id.seton foit a radical reform at once? I would begin with children at early age, and accustom them to simple and nutri oious fare, very plain dress, and hardy amusements ; the girls should be stirring and active, familiarize) at an early period with domestic concerns, quie'eand expert at their needle their leisure hours should be devoted to their .books they. should read judiciously and write frequently, for writing well is an elegant accomplish ment ;.if I ould afford it, a little niusic and dancing should also be acquired, but they should not go into company at an erly age.f I see. with regret mothers dragging their" daughters of twelve and tliii teen years to parties and balls, under ati erroneous opinion that it gives them an air of ease and confidence; may be it does; it may give them too much--confidence thev acquire an early taste foi pleasure and amusements if they are pretty be sure of it some, coxcomb wil whisper his flattery. in their tender ears, and little miss will be so accustomed te hear these fine things, that she will ne glect . indispensable jmproveinents, and fancy herself all perfection, and. before they arrive at an age when mothers are 'iii-rifitift in hriiuincr them out. they ac- ly affected, Datly Bachelers and anti quated lelles . ill uvurp th places which should be! occupied by young mar ried couples and smiling infants ; mid Hymen's torch, which should burn bright and clear, will be dimmed by the mil dews of. fashionable extravagance, and ru inous banknij tcy. HOWARD. herfeld members of t those who are without falling us sect, believe, that all )iedestinated, ulito salva tion may commit any sin they phase, from a state of Xirace. Germaii Paper . f M I S C F L b A. N E () 1 S. I Cti AJILFSTON, Jt'Mi-14 Justice enliMened by starvation. In a civil suit now f)ending in this city, the Jury ' retire ' t( make up their verdict on Saturday" evjpning, at -7 o'clock; rI hev re atill confined,, having remained al ready a period of near 70 hours.-"'. The prolem 's abopt to be solved, whafcon nexion subsistsjbetween a; man's stomach ahdliis opinions. This process is cer tainlv calciilatelrl to make the body lean, if not the understanding. We expect to see some of thj?$e gentlemen reduced to the circumfereijce of Shaks pear's apothe cary. Their jiet is that of the - I ei mi t in fioldsmith,..sb' far as relates to the.fc wa ter from the tyring," but without the " herbs and jfuits." We cannot suffi ciently admire such praiseworthy abste miousness. Ir reminds us of the fortitude and perseverance of the famous capt. lii-. ley, who saw himself gradually diminish from two hundred c fifty, to sixty pounds and yet kept up' his spirits until the six ty pounds grew up again to two hundred an d fifty. -A . . Rut joking a 3art should any of thoe Jurors die of famine, produced- by an ab surd requisition of the common law, what cognizance shojild be taken ofithi judi- riat murder ? - !A shrirT .i-n1rl ha l...,. kind, whose practice as a. body) corres- , who should stawe ev " n a M t.iit 2 the- rWoureKcs of antirmity nV should be scouted from cur jwisprijei Whieh- of its could be compelled, thrn k fear of starvation, to ilo even an indifi ent act and is it believed that inderW dence of opinion ami feelings ori 'irn tant subtectsare to be thus sacrificed What is the, value of an opifbn from the fainting and exhausted enerri of nature? t. - ' I J HALLOWELX,,. JCXE j Two men were killed by TichtninV ' Woolwich (s. h.) on the 7th inst. 'if. 'Q had retired to bed in the garret cont- ing two beds, the head of each standi against' the chimney, together w:th a others : tlie lightning struck the chimn!? and killed one man in each bed- e other two escaped unluurt !; . ' e The lightning passed into the cW ber below, where an old ladj was readK - 1 her .Bible, with her hands on the l 1 and her fingers spread open, it Z. l throu jh her fincers, burning 'thenam' half dozen leaves of the Bible.; thercnK descended to the lower room vvh- k .man was' sleeping oil an iron boVisuc.Cf it stove, the chest to pieces, the mCrV ceiving no material injury. There RiJ , orne. y.ear a2 persbn requested DPr- k,, uiaiiup ur ansDurv to fly from the top of the spire of that cathedral The good bishop, with an anxious concern for the man's spirituals well as temuofa ral safety, told him; he was-very welcome to flyjr the church, but he Would tucuur-' age no man to fly from it. LIBERTY IN DANGER. "Our liberty is gone," exclaimed' a man the other day, who was prevented irOm hanging himself, T . V. Qaz ; " ".; - A SWEET LASS. A merry buxom Joan, not unlike (ei ther with respect to shape, corpulence or ponderosity ) the renowned hero of Tristram handy, went into a merthint's store in 'Norwich, Con ami after purchas ing Hhoutjhree yards of velvet ribbon for a girdle, which was the exact quantity she wanted-bing very slender in the waist not. more than two teet in diameter, aid' consequently by mathematical calculati not over six 'fret .in circumference: Iv after purchasing her ?irdl!e, she polsttly courtesied to the merchant, aid It A tlie store, intending to mount her steed. Af ter looking round some time, she discov ered there was no horse-block ; but c;; st ing her eye on a tierce that stood upon tlie head, a small distance from the door, and willing b'y her aeilityrr render con spicuous the gracefulness of her person. &; in order to mount her jade with more ease, she sprang with nimble feet upon the head of,t he tierce:," but presenth . arcoid- 5 ing' to the Newtonian system, as gravity j tends to the centre, in -'gushed the head, anil down dropp'd the graceful Miss 1'iidttt up to ber aim its in a cask of ' molasses. Thus sweetly-situated was the plump damsel, entirely surrounded ly the delicious juice of the cane I AVith as sistance, however, she was soon ren ovtd from her sweet position, and placed on her horse, when she rode, off lull spud, with streams of treacle diipping from her sides. '. . . . The father of the young lady has since been to the merchant, and paid for ahoiit 20 imllons of molasses,, which, obsequious to the command of flesh and blood, rush ed out and made room, when the cask became pregnant Mttli his daughter, 1 Doctor Slop. - i ; ' I QUAKERS. - .- The following is the opinion of a late ingenuous writer respecting the people called Quakers. " What is familiar and i near us, excites little scrutiny and inves- ! tigation ; but the time will come when a 4 wise legislature will condescend to en quire by what means a whole society (in both the old and new world : is made to act and think with uniformity, for up wards of a century ;:by what policy (with out." emolument from government) jheyj have become the only people free from poverty; by what economy they have thus prevented beggary and want among their sect, while the nation '.Knglandj srroans under the weight of taxes for the poor. Thev are an industrious, modest, intelligent! and virtuous" people anima ted with the most beneficent principles. They have a comprehensive charity to all mankind, and deny the mercie of God to none ; they publicly aver that an uni versal liberty is due to all, are agamst im positions of every kind, though they pa tiently submit to many themselves, and are pei haps the only people ofall man ponds with dieir principles. -. j - - ' PRO I E ST. Mr. R. H. Fearon, of London, author of a tour through America, recently pub COtRT OP HYMEN. poor Juryman,.! t seems, if he is not talk- For she has got a Searing ed may be statfed t'o death at pleasure. Judges frequently hesitate in the forma- iron oi ineir opiinons even tor months at- I . . .-. t ' I- . r i ici mai uui M Hu ever.neaiti of tlie pro lished, was on the 12th March married at posal to imprison or starve a Jude tmtil v esiham, Lssex,. ( t-ng. ) to miss I homp- he decided a cause ! Judges too are al ..i son, wiien-a protest against tne marriage wh'refi are in the order of Piovidence. Let your husland be your best friend, qhire habits and ideas which render it ne- formance) into the hands ot the minister, nitoin, contemr and VOUjr only confidant. Do not hone cessarv thai they should be kept at horn. I by Mr. Fearon. The protest contained address his min that your uiuoii will procure you perfect Tlicu the boys ai very apt to be equally the ; lollowing passage The under- the mediuia of and the majority governs Jurymen are neither per- lowed to ditfer. ceremony, signed by the bride and bride- with them : bui . - . ..... rl..l,ltrti.nr1 f nMltlAili. t.- ..ft. . . .1 i V i . I 1 juuui, ( ucinncu i u" per- uiuieu 10 usiier nor to nesitate. s it is a tible append to a man, to dand his conscience thro' this stomach -it is oae of i Hoary headed frosts Sleep in tlie fresh lap of the crimson "; rose." v . 'Jhaks. . Married At Somerset, (Ohio,) on the 18th. ult. Mr. Jonathon Leuclibo rougb, a youth, aged C7 years, to the a miable Miss' Barbara herrick, aged U years, all of Perry county. A t AVashingtoh-City, Mr. Ignatius Bagger, aged 54 years, to Miss Julia Cag get, aged If), both Of that blace. At ( olcbester(Con.) Mr. Mark Crown, to Miss Rose Winers, after a cobrtship of "15 years, they having had, during this pe riod, 15 children, and 8 giand-childftn. i Ityvas indeed high time for these thatie lovers to think about " Hymen's sijkea chains." K At Ithica, (N. Y.) by A. S. Johnsm, Esqr. Mr. Augustin P. bearing, of tile fma of Mack & Searing, to Miss Delia t'utler, daughter of Comfort Sutler, i.sqr. ' That love's a flame ichkh warms the breasty 1 Tiro gentle hearts endeartig, I he lovely Deka can attiat, v' In V ireinia. on the 1 Sth ult. bv tl .e Rev. Thomas M. Henley, of lssex. the Rev. Ilipkins Pitman, of Caroline, attd. 74 ears, to Mrs. Phccbe A dams, of King and Queen, aged 72 years. The rnotluT i of this Jady is yet -living, and tnjoyin? most excellent health, none of her facul ties having failed. She was united in the solemn-ties of wedlock to Mr. Jas. Pales, of King and Queen couiity. aLout fhe tr 1 7-'.r and she Las cow about bO living descendants. ! .
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 10, 1819, edition 1
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