Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Oct. 12, 1822, edition 1 / Page 2
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b " . . i ' ' ' ' I P .jf&u. ' v 1 . I - J J J r - - ?e of 27 day froml days before, a Wcressful attempt bad fiW alsa most fxpbabJe is, that the eet will the ftilowimj Ute made by.the Governor of Cordova to annoy cru.se .oo me coas, o, ' " V; ilils" When Capt the baud by which thattowa was WocJwaaea. ri laKes.uie u"""-" . ..VAr Am.Vd " .-V-- Faval Fprces of his Majesty m the Med.ter- 10 me Me- s , arkable' short pasls St." Salvador, we have intelligence from th Brc TV Calf.! marlrst tm t .... . . t m.Uui,.v--,r: i raripn ; rh mat,,- -rPH tbe eiveu tai produce were dul . I tjp capturp 0f apo!i di Romania by I ,,, al the' King's ships m the M trTlie.whcJeoriJr,l bad declared n fa- tb(? Gree ija- vcry jSporUnt vent, H diterranean wiU rc,nforL this fleet-!' , it is one of the strongest fortresses, not oo-1 s ,. f ,y v, ,..r a.orra, mu "l'"" The Pari oars of Saturday conuio ac I moyuMta ana - count, ra,her k.orabte o Spain and Grefce. non, and a quantity oi arras ui . - i , i . . - ..onishMinis- . . J? "'o.. .i f -anif- I iDfcappointmentof the new spanisn annis wereounu mere, uy iuc , r of;War m, ijkelv to produce mea dafion the Turks are to be transported to lcr ' setrms- iiKtriv t uiation,tne lurks are . sures which will speedily check the disor- Asia Minor, but shall give up their arms f j aaoears ,hat the Greeks We'making the most prudent use of. S - f- --.r i,2-.ntirWI meir recent striKine success, uimi.iu ""5:1".""' a V, l" lo TurkUhflee., and ,l,e repulse i" " "-I": - . , ;. nf l?radnli. Ca,lia.,iThe irial at Colmar proceed M.h iciriicu iic j w - j-- . - - in Thessaly, of which' oar brave compan ions in arms have made themselves - mas ters. We expect here to-morrow three Tor of the Prince of Portugal, with the tz- caption of St.'SaWatlor, which was still in pojsejsiun of the European Portuguse, and v garrisoned by 25D0j European troops, and about 2200 militia, tfavorable to the Euro pean cacse. The troops were constantly All Ura zmn a, eibe city iere Uisarm- 3' -T.. bo7 ,r moveable Catalonia; and, i. appear,, that the ed many were desertis from the . Euro;. I l)ropertv Cam and Modon ar neotia- Brazilliaii array, consisting of 10,000 men, were at Caaura, aboiut 40 miles distant. Two day previous jto the sailing of the Doris, a detachment cf the Braziliian army took possession of tfie Island cf Paparica,' on the si le orthe lUy of All Saints, with in 10 miles of St Salvador. 1 he Govern or at Arms, (Madeira) imraediati ly di patrhed 2034ncn wih a number of laun ches and gun bots toeflVct a landing and to di!id ,' them frunj the fort oo that island Tliey succedctl in.lKiuliu, buc were soow drivea back to their :vesst-N. .with canid. rot!e los-i On thej same diy evera! of t!e launches returned with the. wounded. The next (fay 'a reinforcement of a lanje Asmac'iaMjf 10. cuns and J 50 men was the usual prolixity and utter want of interest. Uath of Sir S. Achmniy- ne san packet flero, which arrived here on. Tues- 'I .1 r . t ! I L m all r W-kl Turkish Ceys prisoners, as well as 300 ro, wuoiin, urouai j lln.n vrh rnmmnri! I ntelli2ence of the death of Mr i. Achmuty, llie corps of which they formed part, lost 5000 men in ornear the source of Ilolfada:, and has retreated in great disorder upob Larissa, the capital of the province. Milo, June 17. On the Sth inst. the fleet of Meheme Commander in Chief o his Majesty's forces in Ire.and. Sir Samuel dropped suddenly from.hi horse whilst iding in the Phoenix Park, on Sunday last, aln-ut 4 o'clock in I he sent, which was equ!ly unsuccessful. The Braz'ulians were undaunted and fought like vpterans, obliging t!c Europeans to re treit, leaving them nj iters of the island. l!iports varied as takhe number of killed 4I4SVJ WWiJIVW 9 The European squadron of five armed merchant ships, two? brigs and two ships, sloops o war, were cimViug offthe larbiur of It. Salvavor. Qi the 21st of August, one of the brigs returned to ptrt, with loss cf fire-topmast and ibre-mast sprung re ported they had falle'ii in with the Prin- c:r i squadron from P.io de Janeiro, con Ststins of one filiate 'of 41 guns, one brij end three s'ltps, sloops of war, and after both commanders iuqiiiiiig cf each ciher ".if! they had orders to fiht,,, and both parties an7t ring "jio,? they separated It An afterwards reported, the squadron from Hi o, ha. J arrived at Alagoe, with arnii and otBcers for the Brazilian army A Fjench i, onehloop of war, and one jchf. wVre Ht t. Salvador, the commodore oi which hid ptilit-iMoHered, in a letter to the American consul t- receive on board his ve-fs all the Americans and their projn eriy, in cue of ati nttpek h the city, there Hot 'bein? an American vessel o:i the sta tion;. His B'M. sloopof war Blosso'm, C iufain (!ucher, WuuLso there, to protect the tlnlish merchaiis.rijerica. f i ! ; r ! : Vordiiin. Ali Pacha, commanded by Ali Bey, ap proached the Isle of; Crete. - This 'fleet, composed oflO vessels, 6. of- which were English, surprised befoje Relino 8' Greek vesstfs, but captured only 2. The Tur kish fleet, afier taking up its position be fote Suda, eflected the landing of the troops whicli were on board, to the number of 4000 men, of which 800 were cavalry. On the 14th, the 8 English vessels sstruek their tfag Without doubt it will be- the same With many other ships of the same nation, freighted for the expedition, and which the Turks say they expect every moment. On the l(th, at 4 o'clock in the morning, pirt of the army that was landed began to climb up the mountains, to get ml front.of the Greeks; but the latter descen-j ded to meet their assailants with, great ad- vantage of position. I tiey fought with surprising fury in an excessive heat, anil under a burning sun. , At 3 o'clock in the 'afternoon the Turks were completely rou ted. The alarm -giin resounded through the. fleet. Tbe diead here became gene ral upon seeing a Turkish fleet making foi the port. PHILADELPHIA, SEn. 28. FilO I SPAIN, )c;iEECE, &c. Lasro.v, Snpr. 24. Gihriliar papers to? the 14th u't. have ri received at Merchant's 1 1 ail I bv the I.: ifJeiiJeiice. The Intelligence bv these pipers as rear(!s the internal state of Spiin, is not such as jjivrs promise of that country's immediitelvjenj'.ying all tliebeu el'f.s b'cu!ate. to resajt from their consti tii'i.Kvd system of government. In anad dres by the town council of Barcelona lo the King, all the plot against lilerty are attributed to the p.d ic?; nd no little sur piire! i- espressed by gddres-cs, that the King Ims not become sensible that no mon arch pin rule the Spanish 'nation without sl:ict(v adlu ring to the "fundamental laws o;" tht n !lim. The afjdres further states tint it not in vain theiSpaniards have sol Cn.dv piicl.iimed their determination to prtvej-ve tneu "constitution, or to die. B a 'of.hil request of tht Cortes, the King bai djsr.iUsei from thejpafaee, the Patri arch, 'the Master of tne Horse, and ihe Lord .Chamber fain, (trie Marquis of Belgi da null Count de la Prjeblo de Malestre, nod thir iluties were tp be discharged bv the llih Steward until new appointments were made. 1 j' ' - The malcontents, scattered through the interior of Spain, continue their depreda tions upon the inhabitants, and often "with-. stand ithe attacks of the government troops, but most generally acej forced to retreat! leaving meir ceao ami woumteu. TT.OM LATE PATERS, H'tcitsd at the ojjltt of the Freeman's Journal. We hive 'occasionally met with certain curious and speculative persons, . savs the Liverpool Mercury, who are much addicted to tracing moial, physical, or histori cal coincidences, especially in the lives anfJ actions of eminent personages. 1hose tvfio encourage this propensity mitiht find m rethan ordinary scope for the indulgence of their whim, in the contemplation of the movements of oui present uiouarcli on tlmse memorable occasions, when, bidding a lien 1 1 the toils and cares of the slate,, he hai condescended to transfer the liL'hu I his royal countenance beyond the pre .incis ot Cailton-house or Brighton. When,.whilii Prince of .Wales,! the good people of thi favoured county were gratified with asiht of his l?oyal Highness, Ihe news reached him of the death of Mr. Fox, one pf the most upright and. enlightened statesmen o! this or any other age a statesman, by. whose principles, it was the Kegenl's !oast, that the mind of. his beloved daughter had been early and carefully trained.' Thi national loss, which did not appear to make any. very deep impression on the' royal mind, was piobubly rendered the more tole rable by the recollection, .laat bis early fuend no longer lived' to witness and deplore a notable instance of royal apostacy. afternoon London, 'A og. 13. By a mail from Turkey, which arrived yesterday, wk received .intelligence from Constantinople to the I ItK, and from Smyr na to the 3d nlti The disaster winch had happened to the Turkish fleet; brought a boot a lit w.Tsby a rare cdrcbiha ion of kiJi, enterpnze and intrepidity on the part or the Greeks, seems to have sprertd con sternation and dima among the inhabi tant of Constantinople. Independently of thd loss of liv s, the destruction of the Turk ish vessels with their equipments, is estima ted at not less tluin 18,000,000 of piasters. The-Greeks th4uh elated to the highest oitch b their triumph, h id not lost sight of ihe due caution necessary to mate it valua ble to thei'- luture interest. 1 hev had sub Kwiuenilv keni the onen sea, cruisinjr oflf I j i ' - Ipsara, and occasionally advancing to the north of Seio roads, but avoiding ad opn encounter with he enemy. Their num bers were from i 55 to 60 sail, all small vessels, but well 'manned and equipped Cara Meliemet, Pacha of Patras, has been -ipp4nted to the command of the 'Turkish fleet. 3; In theMorea, tfce Greeks are maintaining a more than equal conflict with the Turks. The citadel of- Athens has capitulated. Napoli di Romania is besieged by land ; and at sea the block ide is strictly maintained. An English vessej, the Messenger, laden with corn from Constantinople, had been debarred entrance hy the Greek cruizers. molestation was, however offered to the master and crew.l It is stated in one of ihe letters .from Smyrna, that his Majesty's ships Warlinand Itosehad been despatched to dalouica, ivuh.oroer to can ai tne airie reut islands, .and i'nrdicate, w here intei fe reuce was necessary, the rights of the Bri tish 11 ig. ! . -The death of the Captain Pacha has pro duced another horrible catastrophe in Con 9 u js-i int all annear In cbatl blames and faosr and that there onust bf fenlkert in each bead-aress i w J . - i tiio - nri less tnaD Okees, we onuerstauu, . w.r , fifteen on like occasions.) I. ' ; a rdintoancient uSaee. it seems tnat his Majesty could not enter the gates of the city' ol n-aioourg wnuuui from tbe Lord; Provost, Magistrates, and Town Council. As every thing is to be dene in ancient style, this goodly ceremo matcould not, ol course, oe omitted. Ihe repositories were searched, and the silver keys found. All things were thus prepar ed for the ceremony of asking admission rv,r thA Kin at the gate, and of delivering up to him the keys, when the loyal Qaledo- nians discovered,! to ineir grra u.u. nuta tion, that therewasnofa vestige of a gate remaining, ; nor even an arch to represent it r In this 'predicament 'affairs stood at our last advices. . ! The Edinburg Observer considers this 'ihW "most "important part oi ti, c.ar! arid hobes that no time will be lost in devising somethihg to supply f ?.uiPPee,abiy , los . - ? V. ame naoe'r noti-I erUmform,andarmedafldaccoutrtdy M iIp joirrient Fates.! J ne same paper nou I i-a anr Mt.nt.u w , . vuithal ces that the prtmsion market tias material ly advanced as his Wajesiy approarcu an event very naturallyto have been pectea. IV. k J simtnvuit. Newberh Guards, "" You will appear on para. . of Saint John o'clock A. M lations of the ten you will be formed ia battalion J"-1 for review jand inspection, in compUanl,a?tH ders received from the Colonel of thefc? l Officers j and an-Commissioned OjUtnti -Toji will appear on parade in frL J John's Eodere. on Thnrsdav 0nt S ex- Saturday, Oct. 12thlS22AZTm CaJ : Norfolk, Sept. 30. ARRIVAL OF THE FRENCH CORVETTE , LE TARN.. , v . The French corvette Le Tarn, Captain Degue, which has arrived in rhe Koads from. Rochfort, saded on the 17th tilt, and has on' board as passengers the Count Lan- nos an d Colonel r Schmaltz, with their families.' "! - V. :? .-. - Mr LyfordJ of the Commercial Roading and Sews Room, who went down -to ther Le Tarn yesterday, has favored us with the following intelligence received from her officers, whose hosyitaltiy and polite ness (so characterises of theii rtmtion) he experienced in a niuif distinguished man ner.. ; .;!!. , i .-,-- Count Landos and Col. Schmaltz, are charged ! with special missions 'from the French to the South American Govern ments. They baVe in -charge also trje Commercial Treaty between the United States and France, as finally ratified by the latter Government, and will proceed with it to Washington, from whence-they will returpj and embark here on board the Le Tarn for. the" Gulph of Mexico and Lima. I j-.'. The advices from the continent of "Eu rope are of no iatter ,dat.e than those pre viously received,! although from the time of the'Le Tar n'sj sailing, later might have been expected. The officers, however, state, that every thing in their own and the neighboring governments was tranquil, so ar as tney couia learn ; aryj ineir accounts of the oj)eraiibns of the Greeks' and Turks were not as late as ours. 1 hey state, that a new ship calied thej Vestal, mounting 64 guns, was fitting out at, and would leave Koch fort about the middle of this month, for the Gulph of Mexico, and might possi- E OR the term of eight yEJUa, . on Hancock street, of Fnrtv?L., Front,' and One Hundred and Fik3 E eet depth, the property, of Sl U Lodge, Ip. 3, Newbern. and ariw thiereto on the South end. The is well known as healthy, and eJigibj,? a family residence. Persons wishing lease, will make application o w W tire uaj ji .luvcuiurr iirXTj o J THOS1 WATSON, Newbern, October 12th, 1822.-3 3 Notice. ' A GREEABLY to av resnlntm- jljL President and Directors of th-rrJ ftjbt and Harloio's Creek Canal CoS the fifth instalment of TWENTY iffl LARS on each share, is required toV paid to: Bridges ARENDELL'Treasartft said Company, on tr before'ue 9ifa dati jNovember nextl- !' EWHIFEHURST&ck rjeauion,Aci. ibzz. 'aot ' ; For Sale, A THIRTY FOUR SAW COTTON GE - " OF THE 1 Mecklenburg Manufacture, Apply to ' : . M. C. STEPHEXS. October 3th, 1822. 37 3w . 1 1 Sfant.nopie. leuers say .uai irauqmi ny , .. off here;-Tbree Mfy. le price natu ror 1 ... Letters Remaining in the Newbern Post-Offi SErlEMBEK 30, 1822. i '. B. Capt. J. A. Brookfield Alfred Bliven Wm. G. Brya ates were also fittttng out dt Brest and Tou lon, and would sail about' the. same time- destination not known. lias been preserved, but tlie price it has been a dreadful one. o Less than 1,000 ol the Greeks, in the first week of July, were 'apprehended on suspicion of ving in secret connexion with theii' breth ren in the south. I of these, between 3oo 'Ve Subscnberoffrs for sale, and 400 were publiclv strangled. The re-I ' !!'''"' mainder were thrown into prison ; of whoe fate nothing was known, but many, it was s ip.;osed, had also been put to death. At Smyrna all was tranquil, and scare-ly any (ireek lives had been sacrificed to the fury of the populace. " THE KING'S Vljiir TO SCOTLAND. The Edinburg Star contains an outline of the preparations in Scotland for the Q2i ACCOMMODATING TERMS, Several Lptsqf Ground, OF FROM FIVE TO TEN ACRES, OR MORE, Asjoining DrybbTougli, and on Neuse road, within one mile of Newbern. j i E. PASTEUR. October 5ih, 1822. 'SJtf. The plague is again, raging at Al visners widi great violence, its ravages being con-Init-U to tbe capital anrj its immediate vi ciotryj The daily number of deaths is uot asceruined, but they axe believed to be ve ry nutnerous. A treaty of peace i said to have been coucladed between Tiiscahy and Algiers, with gtvat moderation go- the part of the latter ouwr ; but tlie differences between Spain;and the I)ey seem Idtely to be seri ous and tbe Spauish Consul has left Al- Sters. i , GiBR,LTAit, Aug. 13. On "the 23d oh. about 100O malcontents made tbeir appearance; close to Gerona, vetsary too of tin? day, of all others, which bat they sbamefulljr ran away at the ap- gave biith to his gracious sovereign, proach of the garrisorjs, leaving behind The Journal des Debats gies the follow- thera a few killed and founded. On the ing naval intelligence, on the authority of a 24th, a party of 100 enrWed Barbara; 700 fetter dated Toulon, July 31. " The were in Castellar, wailing for reinforce squadron under tbe command of Rear Ad- The next event, which forms the mitfclle I King's visit, and presents us with some ot link in the tripple coincidence to which we J the court ceiemonials which are required have alluded, was bis Majesty s visit to Ire- I to be observed on that august occasion ianu , iroiu wiijcii ine mosi nappy antici pations were as naturally indulged, as they have been miserably disappointed. This visit is mournfully and imperishahhy asso ciated, with the memory of an unfortunate iueen, whose mortal remains, after having been buried out of the country with an in decent and disgusting; precipitancy were actually uninterred, whilst her Royal Con tort was revelling in pomp and luxury in that country which is now a prey to discord, (amine, and civil and religious thraldom. The catastrophe which next claim our notice, is of very recent date. The King had Just quitted his English territory, to honor Scotland w ith a visit. His confiden tial minister the very life and soul of the present precious administration the Mar quis of Londonderry, had attended his Royal Master to the embarkation; and, in all probability, the very first tidings com municated .to the Monarch, upon his land ing, will be, that this same Lord Lon donderry, whom he had so recently left in apparent good health and spirits had subse quently died by his own hand, on the anm ments to return to Taiiassa f where they had committed the greatest excess on the l?th) and to Sabadell and Montnegre's batd nlnnrfrr1 f'nlfdla in ih mnrninn ' ou rniered fineoia in i tne evening, doi there beh&ved with e rearer moderation On the 21 st, bod v. of 400 men had sar- I This squadron will be reinforced by the prised; Balsareny ; but jthey were driven I Jean Bart, ship of tbe fine, and the Sibylle oot of it by the officer, commanding the ' r. r , The destination is not pmotjc companies oi Matuexi. Two t kcowp bst the report most prevalent, and On the second day after his Majesty's arrival, his first leVee wiil be held in (he palace of Holy-rood. No gentleman ! can be presented, otherwise than rn a full-dres. suit wiih sword and bag. " Those who wear the Highland jdress must be careful to be armed in the proper Highland fash ion, steel-wrought ' pistols, broad sword and dirk. It is understood that Gleneanv, Breadalbane, Huntfy, and several other chieftaus,' mean to attend the levee ei icit: their tail on" i. e with a considerable at tendance of their gentleman followers." It is dificult to suppress a smile in rea ding the following directions that are giv en for the dress and behavionr of the Scot tih ladies, on their introduction to his Ma jesty. e copy it verbatim : j "The lad drops her train (aboijt four yards in length) when she enters the circle of the king. It is held up by the Lord in WaiUng till he U close to hu Majestj. Shecurtesejs. The King raise her up, and salutes her on the cheek. She then retires, always facing the So v reign till she is beyond the circle. ! A conside rable difficulty is presented to the inexperienced by the necessity of retiriiig (without assistance) backwards. Tbe Ladies must exert thiir ikili tn more their trains quietly and neatly- from be hind them as they retire and those who have never worn. such, dresses should loose nm time in Tew Dollars Reward, WILL be paid for, apprehending, and ;Vm- J1" - J r -i tvt L I Jonathan Chesnut serunng m the Jarl m Newbern, Mrs. Mt Con Wm. BuUer SamT. Bishop Capt. John Bishop M. C. Bogey . Moses Butler Nath'l. Babcock Mrs. Ann S. Bryan Miss Sarah Ann Beck Eliza II. Borden Hannah Boone - ' C. EHsha Chace , Gideon Carraway James Carter Samuel Cook , , Sethi Chapman Elijah Cratch " Moses Catenjun -Nancy Copes -' John Camochan (2) Henry Carraway Jesse Collins John L. Crawley Wm. II. Clay Mr. Kyle L. Asa Lovctt Alley Lane Julia J. Latbem Hciky Lewis my Aegro man HU Cpmpton G JT S. Said fellow is by trade a Caulker, about for ty years of age, and walks a little lame ; he is supposed to be lurking about the plan tation of Mr. John R. Leigh,' on White Oak, having a wifethere. All persons are cautioned against employing or harbouring said run-away slave." ; i - JOS. F. ANTHONY"-'" Newbern, 4th Oct. IS22. 37 if, JSutuaton JOvtrtr. Mr; Cremony :; r. Craven Dickenson, (4) Joel Dickinson i Victoire Dulieore- Randolph Daniel's Christopher Delarnar Francis Delarnar ; m Charles W. Ernul i Jogepk S. Fowler (3) Kichard Foavielle William Fife " The ;Companies composing the New bern Battalion will assemble in the town of Newbern, on Friday the 18th mstant; and willappearon parade, in front of St. John's Lodoe precisely at ten o'clock in the forenoon, equipped agreeably to law. , The Officers of said Battalion will assem ble the day previous, in time to appear on I Sarah Gray Darade nreciselv at Wr nVi kn- P M ' I Mrs. Mary Green " w vaawa. m A'-a By order of the Colonel. . CHARLES DEW FY, G. John R. Good (6) John Grantham (3) Capt. Joseph Grantham Adam Gavins Revd. J. Garrett John Guitney Barron GaUin Wm. Griffin Miss Mary B. Green Elias Gaskill Mrs. Elizabeth Green Thomas Goodin M. John Mayo Archibald FDaaiel Samuel M'AEty John M'Cuifougl . Miss Eliza 'EMidsl William Morra E. Nevrcomb (4) James Newell (2) James Nehon Rer Anthony CrHaa Sheldon KOreim Richard X.Qh 3penrPiitJnM Miss P. Powell Stenheri Pearce Joseph Physwc (2) Patrick. ('Si Mrs. N"aacy Powea W Abuer fasteur EdwardD.Parris ' ' l C R. . Saml. Rose r.nke Russel Mrs. Martha Rev Mrs. Polly;Ra" Harman Rcse Fredk. Rew Wallace Salter Isaac .StandkJ E. Sab rook. John. Swan ntJosSki Joseph Sneei r iU19t Enoch Simmons Miss F.Scott Kesia Stanly Thomas Sparro" II- squadron miral Hamelin, sailed at five o'dock this morning. It consists of the Colosse, on I begiaaipg U practice this.' Most painful must boa-a ol which the Admiral bas boosted his flaji ; the frigates La Uuerriere and La The tis; the corvette L Echo; and the galliot Le Momus, which is to serve as a tender. ActinP Jldiutant. Ncwfecrn, October 3d, 1822. : - . , ames the situation be of a young female who is so un fortunate as to make & faux pas on such an oc casion. ; It was by no means so difScult when hoops were in fasbioo -K but now that these have been discarded, there is nothing to assist in keepine.tram offthe ground. jl., ) . tuzuiu eitgeQnt acclaies tnat tbe A V o vd J3 ETURNS thanks to, his fnerujs for 1.1 their very liberal patronage and res nectfull v informs1 them that he has termina ted liis Music tuitionvfor; this season ; but hopes to 'resume it the ensuinc fall, about the 1st of November, when, lie trusts,' he Mian again experience the kindness of his friends. July is ' 1822. I Charles Holland Georere Hatch (2) Wm. G. Hays, Lot Humphrey Mrs. Lorey Hall Edward Harris Tilman Holliday Allen Jones Jobs Jackson. Mrs. Abieail Jones John P. Jones : John Ken neday Thomas Keat T. 4 Tlmans tartinVTorreac William TripP Moses Todd Thomas Miss Sarah LJohn Vail Mrs. Mary Jacob Wallef . Elizabeth Wbd? LcwyWaiiaiB John G.wuas It? winsloir jo"H i
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1822, edition 1
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