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7 CJA3K i 'I I A JC'EVBER3S ?. C. SATURDAY, SPTEIBER 28, 1822. Vvnnc V.') (KumW 230. 9 fUl VXD PUB.U3HE1 WEEKLY, BY Vastcur Sc "Watson, j.;PFR l1VM HALF PAYABLE I!t ADVANCE. Foreign. j-jiTlLE PRdCEEDINGS. :;KEW-YO:UC, SEPT. 13. V learn by the arrival of the ship Al- ,1 the diy oi'e caP1' e, int?re, rcMtrieil luui iii i" auitiiwmot i ui iu t;,u had been iniirisoiiel qy order of the ' i- ' L, vssels. Theie hostile prcjceedinj;s are C,i t. liuve taken place in Consequence of h- capture of the pdiiisli f nvateer, Fan 1 Ue ivaJer wll recollect hat the par- i , u:ars of the cap;ure of thei faiichetla, :AveuI-e:i'lv betMj published. This saucy i mi ha i Ard into the Grampus, which ves- . . a It I iisHjje iiatfly retumeti a oroaasiae, aoa kilfred tue niniard a i7reck, besides .liiiJ ev-i.l ot iiercrew.J Li-iterr. Irotn Uio de Jam iro, of the 20th, fiJ ll6:h of Jul , mention that flour was !. It wut calculated tSiat tlie supplv on anJ was suilicient for eiht or fen weeks, ,J crt;s weie tlaiiy expected. Nine. ,!!ar.i l-m credit had been the highest ce o-iere J. it was supposed upwanls ot ;yyd persons had left the place for Eu- Ipe since the determination of his majesty ifiorn to Portugal, from which circum- . tvtiieie had been a decreased coniump m cf bread stuifs. LATilST FROM SPAT. NKW-VOP.ik, SEPT. 13. We are indebted to ca,"t. Xoyes, of the . i- . i. . . tiM,:,.. i . ..... c. i ....-. i. ;i!ici!tai liiiuicle t ih J u!r. inclusive. i ..:.... I.. i-. i 'l I. ie7th fjr lOJt Alahon, their uual rendcz- IKJS. Capt. Niye, informs that official intel .eiie had b-efi received at the different ;.nsu!atr in Leghorn, of a declaiatiou of blockade of all the Turkish poitsin the Levant, by thv admiral of the Greek llet,' n continued successful m his operations agai.ist the T urks The season in Italy and the Mediterra an, had lietn remarkably hot ami dry. An order was published at Aia.li id on a .Mill Julv, declaring the JiU military strict (Catalonia) in a sfatr ol wr. The r uy of operations of which Ajjna was tlie iel. wa direcietl to occupy the district. A treaty of peace has h. en concluded ' ZK-t.Me,i I itscaiiv a ui Algiers. 1 he dif- hrnces between Spain anci Akiers ss.'i LktiV IO Dtf acrivus TOL'LQ.V, JI LY 7 Hf.ir Admiral Hamelus h is received or- VJfr to take command of a squadron which !;!! shortly sail irom this iM-.rt. It is sub- m the squadron is to ci uize on the coast .Stveral -of the deputies at Madrid have JUresse,! a series oi letteis to tbe perma- I it & 1 p-nt deputation of the Cortex, complaining ,r iwtly of the tardiness 01 the government ii liking measures to secure the advantages rt-c-tiily obtained over the enemies of the to is:iu,tiunal systpm. 'I hey reconimend t'ie poo'intmeiii of a ministry, proof against s'laaults ; that foreigners who abet con- i,ji:;rif-Sj nnd scatter gold to seduce the hp hnnisSied tlie 4-niinfrv flint f r, i- " - - j 7 be brought tJ condig;i punishrnenf. tint the perfidious auvis'-rs of the kii, fcf I.ciited down, however exalted theii- rai.k. MADTD, JULY Zo. PcopV begin to talk at Pans of the recal their miniM-r at our court : ami we talk ' re of calh.ig home the marquis de Casa V :. GIBRALTAR, At'G. (. Tv on order of the da v. isnpd nt A!or . - j 7 ' "o m the .;ii A.igusf, i: appears ihat a i.ii;ii';rr of dciudt J men have rashly sent f rili cry of rebellion in the Konda otintaiiis, jroeainiing the government of tirmmy, and subverting the constitutional iMppdy establulied i;K?pain." 1 roops on", acrorJiiijIy been ordered ti march :aiit thrm frj.n Algeziras, which are to kjoinp.l by others from Gansin and Caru- Tlie u hole column vill consist of 510 and horse. The roiliHry commandant at Cadiz has t all his spare troops asiinst the inal 'tents in t!ie Ronda mutilains. Irinquihty was almost completely re Cred in the province of Si guenza by the " accounts. The cojniandr of the rebel army of Wraith in avarre, re-entered A biz, and Ju ilit-re on the ult. After exiorting shirts, and as many hemp.sandals, the inhabitants, he marched out irx the '?Jt of that day, and proceeded to Espoz. roajesty 1ms refused to admit the re- refill tiro ton luruil tf flia t ' J WW tl.liUJ . I J M I Ii V. !lt mi.:.. .. .. . . ' r minister of the Interior, .M. Calatrava, r 11 ii7' . . . w '?"Vnf M- :lariniez Ce la Koza. ,,r uc wiping u a trausUliop of the iNole . t addressed to the Spanish Secretary of State daily to surrender-. The Turks had al for the Foreign Department, by the For- leady offered to capitulate,; ori the condi eijju MinisteisatMadi id,on July 7, officii tion of being snt to some Turkish city in an article of the 20th of the same month, neutral vessels, but refuse to be embarked had enabled us to give but an imperfect onboaid the Greek fleet, ffbich was pfr idea : fered. " After the deplorable occurrences which " The Greeks had taken Athens, about have just taken place in this-Capital, the four days previous to my arrival at Idra, undersigned, a prey to the , liveliest appie- the first of July, and had strictly observed hensipns, on ac count both of the terrible ' the terms of capitulation, not a Turk being situation ll.fi. M. aid his family are pla.- . injured, in his ,persoior in his property, ced in, and of the dangers which threaten ' which was allowed hini by the terms of their auzust heads, again address H, Mr.) ihe capiiulalion. They expressed the ful- Martinez de la Roza, to repeat, with ail the solemnity which interests of such ruagnjiude call for, the verbal declarations which they have had the honor collectively to make to his Excellency. " The fate of Spain and all Europe this day depends on the security and inviolabil ity of Q. M. and of his family : this precious deposit is committed to the care of his Majesty's Government, and I tie under signed take pleasure in renewing the ac knowledgement, that it couid noi have been entrusted to Miuisteis inoie hotioi able, or more wocthy of confidence. J The undersigned perfectly satisfied with the explanation, full of dignity, loyal ty, and regard for H. C. M. which the' ves terday beared from the mouth of 1J. E. Mr. Martinez de la Uoza, would be wuntinp in j their most sacied duty, if they should not repeat, on this occasion, in the name of I their respective soveieigns, and n the most formal manner, the declaration that, on the ! conduct which will be observed towards his J Catholic Majesty, irrevocably depend the ' rtlaiiijos between paill and the whole of ! Europe, and that the least hiull to tlie King s M.ijesty, would plunge the peninsu la into an abyss of calamities. Signed by the Nuncio. of His Holiness, the Ministers of fiance and Penmaik ; the CJiarge of d'AfTairs of Russia, Austria, Prussiathe Netherlands, 'Saxony, Poitu j:al, and Sardinia. The Biitish iMinister (it was slated in the above mentioned arti cle of tlie Universal) refused . to sign the foregoing Note, on the ground of mere en queue, but sent in a separate one, to the same effect. J 1 1 . . AUGUST 3. The fvhig of Portug 1 L tUu vJ. l ' ii of all thrt Ims been done by the gent ot I3razii, contraiy to the basis oi the constitution. ' v . 1 1.1 ...1. 1 tl - THE GREEK WAR. We ha ve been favored with the perusal r 1 , . . .. ui evejai teuer leceivrO in (ins cilv lnm " '".-- S7- i" eoneria- nctjii. ne Mivts M)ine news 01 me an. nr.; 01 ,f,e Greeks, and ol the,rprosptcis, whicl; w - being o:iiect and authentic, are interesting. pe foliowjn extracts s.MvnNA, ji'.ne 24th, 1822. Phere was a final massacre of the Greeks of.Scio, on Thursday last, four or five thousand, in consequence of the Greek fleet having sent a fire 'ship among that of . the Tuiks, and succeeded in blowing no I on-of dfir J4h with 'he Cap'a;n Pacha, aim & J iiiuujiiiiu nit. ii. '1 n.i ti.m wnntic inn a This has occas oned much irritation hee among the Turks, and alarm tbe Greeks, but it is believed it will pass with out any outrage upon thejaiter. There has been no instance of any injury done the Eiank-s, either in person or property, and, so tar from apprehending any. they give a conquerable piottclio;i to the Greeks who are in the town. I have endeavored to obtain some in : formation respecting tiie manner in which ! the Greek government is administered, their military anu navaj force, aiitl the means they have of suj)poiting a wtir ; but have Hot met with any piroon wlro knows any tliing of the subject. ' ! 4t I shall leave Iteie to-morrow, and call at some of the most considerable of their Islands. ii i heir naval force is much greater and more ;enterpii:ing than I beiieved it to be previous to my vming in the Archipelago With it they have tendered the Tuikish fleet of 7 line of battle ships, six large fri gates, and between 20 and 30 sloops of war, inactive and harmless, with the excep tion ol the massacre at the Island of S.cio ; and there the Greeks, who did not amount to half the population, vere disarmed be fore their arrival." " GIBRALTAR BAY, AUC. 1st, 1S22. "We arrived here this morning Irom i Smvrna, which place we lei t tne day utter I wrote you from thence. We touched at j i i- . rir,;,. ,i li,ne force, vUere I liad an intrfview with j i ti t m . ur,.mcca,i J their Chief Magistrate, who expressed a ' beliefthat, no;withstanjmg tlieir want.tJl , , liiI' monoy, ams, and ammunition, tney snail l 1 1 . f .u i ' . Un ' vet be abli to free themselves treni ihe do-: - e , i' i :crw, ,r r,,- ; minion of the i urks, if none-of tue r-urp- iiofln iimi-f rakp;i i;irt against inem. 1 r - i . " They have an army of sixty thousand I men at present in the .Morta, that is tolera i bly we 11 armed, but in want of ammunition. ' Ifiey had the entire possession pi tne Morea at the lime, with the exception of Triiudi , ll.miania IIIIVI. I W fl -J ' y mmmrn t the uo; impoitaot c ihetu, w expected lest belief, and I believe sincerely that thev could njainfain their independence, if they coum uul obtain a wan oi arms and ammu- nition ; and declare their resolution in case they cannot, to leave the! country, believe ing that no confidence can be placed in anv promise: that may be made by the Porte. Two attempts were made (one the middle. and the other the latter pan of June) by the Egyptian and Barbary fleet, to relieve the Turks besieged in Candia, and were beaten with considerable loss. 1 he island t t.ret, with the exception of. the towns kf" Citnilin uml fanniic A 1 .1 ili : .. ... ' of t he (JrVeks, and they are besieged ; and the Grt eks say, would liae been obliged to have surrendered long since, had it not been for the supplies forced in b the En- glish. I was informed that the expenses of their government; civil arid military, were lour thousand piastres per month, and that the revenue was derived from an income tax, that the tenth, and a capitation tax of one seventh if a dollar for each person. But as their commerce is at at end, and their islands badly cultivated, it appears to me ihat as extremely small as they state their expenses, their revenue must be inadequale to meet them. " 1 did net cal off Algiers, having been informed at Alalia that the plague raged badly at that place,- but, from the in for- ntation 1 have received, am induced to be - lieve that all the Barbary powers are friend- ly disposed towards us.''" Nut. Int. - MEXICO. Should the following statement be cor- rect, it would seem that the crown of the . ,,tJVV made Emperor is not likely to sit easy ! wn h,s ,,iad he followed the exam- . . , - 1 i- 1 . 1 ,m- mi timngiuii anu Donvar, nis rule would have been one of peace and honor. n! 10 "e suujoineq acqount, however, it is to he observed that it comes from a s.uspi- unfit for use. At the island c Umnak, cious si.urce and requires confirmation from j about a hundred wrests ditant from (Jna nn.ie impartial authoril y. At the same ldschha,a vclcanic etwUlioVi aLo Lokulace. : lone from what e hve freouently htaid 01 me republican spirit of Mexico, we con- ; .:,:. r hf c-,f, , i.. . . - ... .u.w.uw.4 ui 1 r nit ui uifriiiir 1 . HAVANA, AUG. 26. We have received letters from Mexico, : Irom persons impartial and 'worthy of eve- ;y CitJit, and ail concur in what lollows : i tMKXICO, JULY 24, 1822. " On the 21st instant, the emperor was crowned with corresponding splendor, but , without the legist enthusiasm, as we all lound 'ourselves aslmnr.li astonislipH c tlmnuN - isi;MI p:,sst,d !before usno acciden, or I nooiilar miiVHiiiKnt nrmrrprt c n--i.. o r. .--,- 7 --....v., r t J oil- nounced to be the intention, through the Congress and the known Liberals. The show w as very ostentatious notwithstanding the waqt of; funds, not having sufficient even to pay troops- but considerable sums have been expended for this. Already the coinage of money has been commenced, upon which is;stampfd the bust of Jturbide,. with thp Mexican i.rms. Here, with the emperor, are a thousand partie, so much so, that it is my opinion, that unless imme diate and strong -measures are adopted this beautiful country, will be involved in an an archy the most horrible. Gyacialoupe Yi'c tmia has hoisted his standard in Dajio, at the head of 10,000 men, arid proclaimed the Ilvpnblic. From hence, soldiersj offi cers and generals desert to unite with him, because he is a man who is much esteemed, and of a firm character. He refuses all honors of military grades, declaring that his only recompense or honor is the hope of seeing his country free. These generous sentiments caused': his being arrested and imprisoned, frpm which he fortunately es caped, arrived at, Bajio, and was placed in the station he how holds. This day orders have been isstivd for troops to march a- gainst him, hej having routed. the division of Gauiamala, commanded by Filispla, which opposed him. nr?TTrcri d rr t movt .i t . . - -. . " r ; - took piece m the Commons, on the subject ,e' y1""5' them, -trom the ship . owners and merchants of London, havmg ! . i , . .u U i . , i, : . ' iIr. Marry a! t. ! In the course ot the discus- ... , . snn, Mr. M. remaiked " The American . navy acted a different part fiom that o the ; .r ; their utmost efforts to drive tiiose pirates, the common enemy of civilized and coin- n.ercial nations,1 out of their hiding places and strong holds." ;. . f , J i Sir George Cockburn, io reply, said : "The honorable gentleman ran into an ealo-ium on the Ameiicm aavy. Why did not the American n,avy annihilate those irates 'Thcjr were QpoD.he iAmerican coast, v Ifinstead of frequenting thoW dis tant seas, they lurked about Spithead the honorable gentleman might resit assured, tha.t they would not long remain to inter- rupt the -trade of this or any other country, The British navy had done wonders i By means of it the Quarrels of the South Amer- ican States were in a great measure' pre- vented ; and all vessels which had been un- justly seized, were released in consequence of negociations. ' There ws at presejit in the West Indies, a naval power sufficient to sweep away all the pirates that existed, but it was impossible that government could i have Ships ready at every point, watching; evei"y rock behind which pirates uvightake shelter." f Mr. Bright, another member, said,, ' 'MVhat had the Americans done "- Lor3 Londonderry interrupted 'hiaiith ihis phrase. Whai have they done ? i,rr- B- proceeded: (-)Vhat had they done? Vrhy, they had taken piratical ships : hang. .11 'I. w- . . . . . ea tne pirates, liberated BntisJi vessels, and Sent shiflS itf War intr'lK tfa fir thu tint- t10"" of commerce. It was said there were a'so British vessels of war, bqt how WAs it that they were never in the right slK,t l was singular that in these cases, American vessels had ben in sight, 'Trench vessels had been in sight, but neVer onpe an English --vessel of war." r , t, . . . . Mc Forei,p,rs edat the office, .. ' A German journal mentions that the di- rectors of the Russian American company have received intelligence of a dreadful vol- canic explosion which took place on the 21st of March 1820, in one of the Aleiition islands. ; The night was very dark and gloomy, and a violent gale blew from the south east. This was succeeded by an earth"quake? accompanied by subterraneous ' thunder. ' The ivholeatmosphere'appeared ' ignited, aqd it became so light, that every object was perfectly visible. Shortly after, showers of sand and ashes descended in such immense quantities as to obscure all vision. -This Dhenomenon continued throughout the remainder of the niffht At dav-break the wind chanced, and the showers of sand and ashes ceased. The sea water became thick, aud the river wa- ter assumed the colour arid thickness of . ... . . . s beer, and was so extremely bitter, as to be i The crater is now about filteen wrests from the sea cosat. Hence it is evident that the island has been extended by the volcanic eruption, and that the sea has receded to a considerable distance. The fair at Nuremberg has turned out better than was expected. Several merch ants from the north of Germany were pres ent, & in particular several thousand cwt. of English goods aie stated to have been sold. In 1820, the ustrian Government wish ed to supply their subjects direct from Can ton will the general art! its of commerce betwixt China and Eu.ope. Tliey envied the profits of the merchant, and resolved to pay them to the exigencies of the empire. Ihey dispatched the fngate Caroline ; tp Canton, which has just returned from her w. v.i....t.i voyage, - ope 11 ad taken out Mr. Watts as Austrian Consul-General at Canton. lie returned however to Euiope with the Car oline, finding that he could not promote tije interest of his masfpr in the dominions of the celestial empire. The home cargo of the Curohne'consisted of 327,000 pieces of nankeens, part short and part long, about 400 boxes of sugar, and a quantity of silk, and other manufactures The voyage sin ks 7, and will teach a very heavy sum of money the Austrian government tnat :t is easier to rule empires than markets. Thi.' Uussian trade with China is increas ing. In the month of March, f84,G82 rou bles worth of Russian and foreign iner chandi&e were disposed of at the Chinese frontier fortress of Kiachta. The goods were chiefiy Hussian furs and leather, and Prussian cloths. lu March there arrived at Maimadschani, from the interior of Chi- - . . ... -. . na, 112 waggons laden With goods, accom- panied by 210 camels. I The debate in the Chamber of Deputies was remarkable by a panegyric by M. Du- don an ardent ministerialist, on the servi- ces rendered to r ranee bv Iapo;eon, "Then" (when the -Qirectory was qyer thrown) aidM Du-ion, a mighty man -employed his power in destroying Hepub- . lican institutions and ideas, lieligion wus persecuted he re-ppened its temples ; tlie ; Priests were dispersed he made a law J which restored us the free exercise of our WOrSIIip , 1,1 IT CUJIgl aui?- wnc- Jiivsvuyrw, he recalled them ; confiscalioirwy heavy upon them he gave them back their es tates ; all distinctions were abolished he created that order to which we or.e prodi gies of glory j the Heyolution had coniiiit ted regicide he raised expiatory aval's ; it had preached absolute equality he crt- aied an hereditary nobiiit'. 1 hose proud Revolutionists bad sworn to die rather than to suffer their phantom Uepublic to be des- suuer ..r .H.... ZUitHS voycu , u , 5- j hi his power, he received from the m the tr $( of Emperor V9 ' SeTeral tbices ya hp J left exclaimed, 'hu tne panegritV w1 y complete f and others thaf pothipg wr) wanting but the cry Vive, PEpHur -n j To render the wholf scene more xtraordi linary, the motion for printiug : ijins speechj was demanded, and carried byjhr.r!ghttidj centre, the Ministerialists and trie Ultra ;Altnisterialsts, and has been published i: the Quotidienne,an Ultra-Ministerial Pa per. The debate was rendered further rc-j maikable by the reappearance of the el 'eran Lafnyelie, one ol the lierots of reyc!jiior4, in "the Chamber, and the pres.- ence of the celebrated Madame Manspn in Me ganery. . , As a peculiar and striking instance of the - - extent to which commercial transactions I sometimes are carried, we saw jhe othpf day a bill of exchange, drawn two inonths after date," for onejpoijnd jwjj '.'shillings. firlgflwt Gii ; 1 1 It is observed that, as the common prpt 1 duce of the soil des not Dav the exience of cultivation, tobacco might now 'bVgrnwq ; L' I 1 1 !. . . . Jj 1 I ''.i IV . ill England, and brought to a good mrt. i . AJetter from Constantinople, dated Jutij 10, asserts hat tlie wrath of Heaven haty visited the Persian town of Kernwuchth with a tremendous earthejuake, in whicfy , 30.00U inhabitants had oerished. A CCO I- jtfiug to letters fiom Alepjo however tl, vSsitaiionc hid not fallen ' this Persians 'if , alone, as thev announced that two thirds of city f Mecca had been deioved , ari earthquake. . ' "" ' jl" the county of Cpik, Dingle and l)u- haltow are described asiu a frighttul of destitution. In the former there air700 families in a state 0 absolute wretchedness 3 in Wntry, nearly 3000 (amities. Ji these three districts, 'a moderate calouhljoa makes theeiiiire starving upwards ql 2(,000 persons. In the county of Kerr the peV pie are digging up the young poialoe, n life efforts made to prevent 'them from it( ine proving almost unavailing. In (ho county of Kilkenny, the famine, and it3 at tehdant Tvphus, have raaih- great proyi ess. At Caitvi' Cloone, five persons died ol stui vation. 4 ' ' " ' ' f M -rr ' Hydrophobia. fl he modern practice Pliysic, assigns, as one cf tjie j.iy-dpp.Hil.;; .m, ..1 ... .. ...... . 1 v"3" 01 vjmr iuuuhkj, mou ui a puiijiq sUl' a deficiency of watn. . in I js: ur" im''e dre t'vt,rrtl nuuureos, riay , inou , ' . J . T.J? " aiiids, dogs, wanuVriug tin o'ugji' the pub lic streets, no? he projerrtv of any pesoij und 'depending upon chance lor .lu-ii .sui , iCeiice j but there is seldojp Uiun nn instarife ot hydrophobia. I his 13 nput;u. . ted, totiie excellent 'Portuguese law w huh Compels every shoemaker (by tat the in't rjumTt,uS ilesrription of tradesmen irt i'er tujgal,) tO;place before their iloois vt l filled with .fi'esh Water, ever morning, up oil gain of a fitay v fine." :;:.. : , 4'. An ingenious mechanic of Perth hts in vented a new niricliioe tor-fihmi; oiifr. The instrument is curious ami. e-1reiii1y simple so, great is said to be its pov.er. , . U"d " " ' ' old"ia'7 wa ! j A sllorf a fod nslr bf the rock S)its. w Hs CaUghl in ihe bay of Luce, ,md , acA hv a correno,um ' ooul" . ,Z curacy ft e cufi rely. Ju 'the tom;tch'of this aquatic glutton there were found nq fevvrr than seven lobsters, besides f t fig ments of smaller fish. One of the lohatei j weighed Ij ounces, and lluee. of thmi, which were taken out alive, (poked a. fresh; and fair as if they had never crossed the craig" of this ypj-acious cod: 'I h i;atiiq juice of the cod nniNt ol crurse be extr-pe? - , p0werpd, but if the largrs " hjs ,oie fiirper and llmm st .lobster had mger and lliinnl) to an good a 1 purpose as we have seen diw isof hi ;ind dolhe niitiht have easily, we think sprung a leak under the lowi rfiuof his detoorerj and, by a trifling exertion of muscular' pw er,; piloicd his Why back to father Ocean. K Duwjrics Com nr. The following 'circumstance- happened ft ' h fcJ M ' V ' jatwv near mss. oeine men. ui 0 em 1 m pj0y having applied f r r lief, the)tr seers set thepi to dig; and ki:t gfavel in a pi ;Jlf. of the prfrishion-! , wisinng 10 te how ihey vere going oV, advanced wn- observed towards the pUce, nml found tlVeim iday iif Ht cards. Shortly nfierwai eh, oneof theioextl-iimed " What's trumps ?" when the gentlemaii immediately Cc.me for ward and sid ? Spark ought to te." '"I j Extract of a lettrr tutu Editors of the BuU itiiiore Patriot, dttttd. -: . ; ! pokt au rri.NCF., At:o. .24, 1822. ' V?' C;r liar the liberty vt iflfurning voi 0f a alv tuTur: ence in this place, though it S may not be interesting to vou, or a.y of . lypjLi iu!Jsc:ioers,jri it ma) be vailed lien. There i:as beii something like an ipi.l-relMon-aii this Isiand, or hi least an atten pt at one. The facts yre the ;--(;enr ,n i'vomain, formerly a Dukt ol thfist,pt i s 7 undertook to raise a kind ol iusUTii c;;oi anipilg the jiaytifns; . pur post-.win however !xhdeau d, by he Pi. si.u ni Ui. g inlpimcd 'of it j the toUsci;ueuce was, lo' i r i- - I "I - 1 J:
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1822, edition 1
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