Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Dec. 13, 1833, edition 1 / Page 3
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4 0 until Congress shall direct or authorise Buch change to be made, unless gpod cause shall arise, such as in my juilcment does not now exi6t. I anT further constrained owing to occurrences and EDITOR'S CORRESPONDENCE. Washington City, Cth Dec. 1833. I date my letter on Friday vyith a view of embody- circumstances, that in part have, come to my know- j ing in one communication the statements of the event3 cdgef or have taken place, of late, to leavejt to you. of four daV j , l . , nredicted J " A, Hank of Neither n, sir, to determine whether I am or am not any longer to remain a member of your administration. I sincerely hope anl beg, Sir, that you will consider that I owe it to myself, my family, and my friends, not to leave my course, at this most trying moment of my li fe," open tol doubt or conjecture, that my con duct has already sharpened the dagger of malice, as may be seen in some of the public prints; that you, who have been assailed in so many tender parts, and in whose defence I have devoted many a painful day, ourht to make allowance for me, in my present posi tion that were I to resign, I could meet no calumni ator without breach of uuty ; that I ask such ordr or direction from you, in relation to ?riy office, as may protect me and my children from reproach, and save you and myself from all present or future pain, that I ieiire to separate m peace and kind new; that I will strive to forget all unpleasantness, or cause of it ; and thiit I devoutly wish that your measures may end in happiness to your country and honor to yourself. With the utmost consideration. Your obedient! servant. W. J. DTJANE. No. 7. The President of the United Stales to the Secretary of the Treasury. I September 23, 1833. Sir- Since 1 returned your first letter of September Cist, and since the receipt of your second letter of the same day, which I sent back to you at your own 're quest, I have received your third and fourth lettersof the same date. The twolast,ns well as the first, contain statements that are inaccurate ; and as I have already indicated in my last note to you, that a correspon dence of this defcript!on is inadmissible, your two last Jetters are herewith returned. But from all your recent communication, as well as your recent conduct, your (.'! inns and sentiments appear to he of such a character, that Iter your letter of July last, in which you say, should your views not accord -with mine 4 1 w:ll from respect to you and lor myself, afford you an opjort unity to select a succes sor -whose views may accord with your own, on the important matter in contemplation and your deter mination .now to disregard the pledge you then gave 1 l"r l myself constrained to notify you that your further services as Secretary of the Treasury are no longer required. I am respectfully your obedient servant, (Signed) ANDREW JACKSON. frrH o r ' t i o unkVS T!IES.ENTLE.L. FRIDAY. II Kt EMBf'lR 13, I H33. The President's Message, which is spread upon our sheet to-day, is composed of topics which, though severally of interest to the na tion, do not carry with them sufficient import ance to excite much curiosity or gratify any great speculations. The feelings of every reader, however, must resp-md with pleasure to the reciprocation of amicable feelings and friendly intercourse between our own and the other nations of the earth, which forms so largo and prominent a portion of this document. The reasons suggested in favour of the policy of preventing anr further reduction of the Tariff, will excite Considerable discussion. Those whwadvorate the unconstitutionality of that measure, will lie met bv the argument that it is .necessary to the revenue -of the coun try, thereby avoiding the odious feature cf be ing an exclusively protective system. Upon this subject, there will be sufficient deliberation :o!enable,he country to form a correctand de cided opinion. The Bank is evidently -destined to fall beneath the repeated blows inflicted on to you from tacts that I had heard of find indications that I had perceived, that we should have an anima ted, and as far as the spirit of party is concerned, a warm and even a stormy session. Let me be under stood, in using these terms, as not speaking in dispar agement of either of the conflicting parties, and still less so of Congress generally : far indeed from it. For years past, leisure or business, or both, have indu ced my attendance on the deliberations of that body, and the result of what I have seen and heard, during more than one Presidential term is, that upon the vir: tue, the intelligence, and the patriotism of the Con gress, must we rely, as the sheet anchor of the Repub lic. Considering the heavy and deep responsibilities which rest upon it, and the nature and extent of the business to be brought under its consideration, we may well look with anxiety to the termination of the wide perspective which now opens before us What I have said above is of course, preliminary only. It is of no use to cry the Wolf, when the Wolf is sure to come sooner or later. There trill be a most determined attack upon the administration upon almost every point of its policy. Not a loop hole will be suffered to remain unoccupied, whence a shaft may be discharged nor a stitch dropped in the stocking, as a friend said to me the other day, when it can le drawn up. The opposition will be vigilant and active, and in an eminent degree persevering. Mv faithful dog is now howling and barking at my gate ; but he only provokes the resentment of those whom he attacks without cause. Make the application which suggests itself to me I am really surprised at the course which affairs have taken since the last election of President Jackson With some little experience, which I flattered myself I possessed, of the conduct usually pursued by the National Legislature of the United States, on its as sembling, I could not but feel amazed at the com mencement of a debate" on the first day of the first Ses. sion of a new Congress. Mr. Matthew St. Clair Clarke, the Clerk of the House, having called the House to order in -the usual form, the roll was called over and thetnemhers elected answered to their names, hrginning with Maine and proceeding until Georgia, the last of the old thirteen States, had been gone through with.' Kentucky followed next in order. when Mr. Chilton Allan moved to reject the return of the late Minister to Colombia. Not to lose sight of the subject, ret me say that the question was debated during almost the whole of four days : Monday, Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday, arid was at length decuWc, for the present, by n resolution introduced by Mr. Hardin, that neither Mr. Moore nor Mr Letcher, the rival candidate, should take the disputed seat until a decision should have been arrived ai by the Committee on Elections. I said I was surprised, and the reason of the remark is, that it was always heretofore the usage for the House to proceed to organize itself, ind receive and act upon the President's Message, before attending to extraneous business. After a long discussion on Motr day, it was agreed by Mr. Moore and Mr. Letcher to suspend the debate until the elecfion of Speaker, and the other officers of the Hovise should have taken place. Speaker Stevenson was re-elected on the first ballot, as, I believe, I assured you he would be. His address on assuming the chair, was eloquent ; 1 am fold by those who heard its delivery, that it was in a very high degree impressive and affecting. had the pleasure shortly afterwards of seeing that gentleman, and he appeared, as well he might, gra tified by the honorable dist inction conferred upon him Indeed I know of no station in this Republic more exalted or more worthy of the aspirations of a States man, than that of Speaker of the House of Represen tativesthe personification of the Representatives of the people. Mr. Stevenson has adorned the office, and he will adorn that to which he is soon likely to be called. You can refer to my former letter, and by tht 10th of the next month I ask you to let me know if I have predicted truly. I speak the thoughts ted in the Convention. The following gentle men constituted this Committee, viz; Duncan; af""i . m 4 vanieron, Lnairman, oamttel T. Sawver. Gov- i nrr.P.TRPP ernor Branch, Mathias E. Manly, John D. fmilB Stockholders of the Bank of xwu,s ,eneraiti.B.Uudley,JudgeStrange, JUL Newbern are hereby reminded, that Lmanuel Shober, Gen. Thomas G. Polk, Hardv their annual meeting for the election of eleven iXee. erDOr Burton and Samuel King. ' Directors, takes place on the first Monday in iicwuiumiuee reported on 1 hursday mor- j January next, the 6lh day of the month. i. ning, and we regret that our efforts to Droeure a copy of their report for publication in to-day's paper nave proveu unsuccesstui. We subjoin however, such an outline ol its details as will, for the present we trust, be satisfactory to the public. 1 he Report commences by stating that the plan upon which! the committee have agreed, though it may nbt be the best which could have been devised, united more persons in its favor than any that had been proposed. They re eomrhend 1st. That Beaufort Harbor , should be connected with Neuse River, by a ship chan nel, so that vessels drawing tea feet water may reach Newbern ; in order to relieve that por tion ot our commerce, which passes through Pamplico arid Albemarle Sounds, from the difficulties presented by the Swash. 2d. That a Rail Road be constructed from some point upon the sea board to the Tennesse line, to afford facilities of intercourse with the Wes tern counties, and to draw within our limits a portion of the Western trade. 3d. That a Rail Road be constructed from some point upon the Roanoke to the South-Carolina line which shall intersect our navigable rivers above the Tails. 4th. Fhat a Canal be dug from Eden ton to the Dismal Swamp Canal, or a Rail Road be constructed from the point to inter sect the Portsmouth Rail Road, so as to con nect Edenton with Norfolk. On the question Shall this Report be adop ted? a debate arose which continued, with the necessary intermissions, until Fridy evening 7 o'clock, when the votes was taken an carried in the affirmative by an overwhelming majori ty. The counties of Warren, Halifax, Cas well and Beritie only, voted against the Re port the remaining 4o counties and Towns, represented in the Convention, going for it. We attended the discussion throughout, in the capacity of Stenographers, and as we intend to publish the debate in extenso, so soon as the press of Legislative mattei will permit, we only now say of it, that it was characterized by all the abillity which miht have been ex pected from the high attainments of most of the gentlemen who participated in its excitement. The debate was opened by Judge Cameron, Chairman of the Committee, who was suceeed ed in the order named, by Messrs. M. E. Man ly, Hugh McQueen, Willis Alston, Samuel King, Edward L. Winslow, P. H. Winston, James Cooke, Governer Swain, Gavin Hogg, Emanuel Shober, Shith Downy, Louis D. Hen rv, Henry Fitts, James Iredell and James Me- baue all in favor of the adoption of the Report with the exception of Messrs. Allison and Fitts On Saturday at one o'clock, the Convention waited in a body upon the Legislature, both louses being convened for that purpose in the Commons Hall, and submitted to them the result of their labors, accompanied by a Memorial praying that tne necessary steps may he taken to carry the views of the Convention into sue cessful operation. The Memorial which we shall hereafter publish, was drawn up bv Judge strange, and was read by that gentleman in a most impressive manner. 1 he reading occu pied about half an hour, during which time the most profound silence was observed, which was followed at its close by the loud plaudits of the Assembly. J. W. GUION, Cashier. EOR SALE, On Consignmbnt. C&doz. Old Madeira Wine VtD 0 do. Superior pale Sherry 6 do. old Port 10 Baskets 1st quality Champaign of 1 doz. each. by J. BURGWYN. : Dec 13, 1833. BUNCH AND SMYNA RAISINS, Prunes, Cunants, Amons, Shellbarks, Chestnuts, Brazil Nuts, Filberts, Candies, Toys, Preserved Ginger, Loaf and ) Lump I fe,,Sars' Hair Powder, Apples, Oranges, Onions, Butter, Cheese, Smoked Beef, Flour, Buckwheat, Rice, Lard, Candles, Gunpowder ) &, Hyson Tea, my own. it by those guardians of the public rights, who UnthprB brides those, of T l - v . . .1.1 miTf uetermined to watch and prevent the On Toesdav the 3d, the debate on the contested least encroachments of an institution which Kentucky election was continued for some time ; but aims at the establishment of a monied despo- a motion having been made by General Ward, of hsra capable of governing the Government. New York, that a committee be appointed to wait on the President, that gentleman and General Speight Wr regret very much that the crowd of poll- of your State, attended him, and on their return re tical -matter which demanded publication, has ported that he would transmit his annual Message compelled us to omit a great portion1 of the which was shortly alterwards received and read, anc miscellaneous reading which we hkd collected ordered to be printed. All those tilings, i am wei aware, you know, hut I cannot avoid dwelling on these matters which at the time excited such an in tense degree of interest here. I learn that the Presi- lent was in high health and spirits when the joint committee waited on-him, aad that his vigor of body and energy of mind, were undiminished. He feels a perfect confidence that his fellow citizens will do ful and prepared for to-day's paper. Our last news fronrRaleigh is of a very limi ted nature. An attempt was made during the last week, in the House of Commons, to abo hsh the Supreme Court, but it was defeated by n overwhelming majority The Committee itice to his actions and to the motives of those ac Mace, Cinnanon, Cloves, Nutmegs, White & Yellow Soap, &c. &c. bor sale by WM. W. CLARK. Dc. 13th, 1833 Notice. N Wednesday, the first day of January next, at the Court House m Newbern, sundry Negroes will be hired for the year, and the Plantation and Lands belonging to the estate of James Lovick and the late Wm. P. Moore, deceased, will be rented, or leased. Deccember 10th, 1833. NOTICE. TJDERSONS indebted to Orin Trufant by JJT Note or Account, are requested to make payment to Jeremiah N. Allen, who is author ized to collect and receipt for him. December 12, 1838. M. D. H. BOARDMAN, BOTANIC PHYSICIAN, And Member of the Friendly Botanic Society Respectfully offers his services to the in habitants of Newbern and its vicinity, in the line of his profession.' The System of Practice pursued by the Members of the Friendly Bo tanic Society, after a trial of more than thirty vears, has been pronounced the. most speedy, safe, efficacious and natural method of prevent ing and curing disease, ever yet discovered. .. N. B. His residence is on Craven-street, nearly opposite to the Jail. Newbern, 13th Dec. 1833. Columbian Restdriiti?e for the Hearing," prt pared and sold by David Brotfn; whfch haring been applied for, a few weeks, had the desirett effect in restoring her hearing. JOSEPH I. OGDEN. Augos't 10, 1832: I, the Subscriber, do hereby certify that ow ing to a-severe coldin my head, I lost my hear ing to that degree, that when spoken to in the loudest tone of voice, I was unable to compre hend what was said, until I had used for sofae weeks, the " Columbian Restorative for the Hearing," prepared and sold by David Brown, which, although I am seventy-eight years of age has perfectly restored my hearing, anfl he nas my lull permission to make it public for tne benefit of others. Mv residence is in Park street, No. 88, a few doors North of Saratoga ' street, Baltimore. ALEX. MeDONALDl Among others, the fdUcnoing Certificates. John Sykes, Alexander M'Donald. Michael Wall, Jos. I. Ogden, W. Ferrytho, A. West, i. uuum, in mis city ; u. James, .Wilmington, Delaware ;"BakerBrown, Norridgewick, Maine; and many more, which may be seen at the pro prietor s. : . COLX.7&IA, To remove Films, Specks, or injiammatioik from the. k,yes. For sale by WILLIAM SANDERS, Drug-gist, NevbcJ'.;. CONSUMPTION CURED. De La MonteraVs Coin rnhian Vegetable Spcific9 - nS the most valuable remedy ever yet dis covered for the cure of Coughs', Cotds, Consumption, Asthma, Spittins of Blood, and all diseases of the Breast and Lungs. Pre pared by J. tJOx U, Philadelphia. It composes the disturbed . nerves, gives strength to the f n . : ' a i a j .... . uuiigs, icpairs me jvppeiue, improves tne Spirits, &c. Bill of Directions accompanying each bottle of the Specific, pointing out in a conspicuous manner all the symptoms in their different stages of the diseases, and particular directions respecting the treatment while using it, toge ther with many welt authenticatedcertificates of cures, fec. In consequence of the great and in increas ing demand for this specific, the proprietor is enabled to reduce the , price to 75 cents per bottle, thereby enabling it to come within tte reach of all persons. A fresh supply received and for sale by ap pointment by WILLIAM SANDERS, Druggist. -7- rtesa.rjr It is proper to state that the vote of Halifax was given against the Report, ifi consequence of the accidental absence of one of the Dele gates from the county. Col. Cox, of the minor ity, was allowed to enter his protest against the vote of his colleagues, which we shalhtake pleasure in publishing. Raleigh Register. Messrs. .awrence &. Lemay, Editors of the Star, have been elected Printers to the State. Colo. Wm. Preston has been elected to the Senate of the U. States from S. Carolina, in place of Gov. Miller. CITIZENS' LINE OF " mom c,oa.0:H.,b:s:; FROM Newbern to Raleigh, Ha Kinston, Waynesborpugh, and Smithfield. Will leave Newbern every Monday Wednesday and Friday at 5 A. M., and arrive at Raleigh next day at 0 P.. M. Returning, will leave Raleigh Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 A. M., and arrive at Newbern next day by 6 P. M. ; connecting at Waynsborough with the North ern and Southern Mail Line. General Stage-Office at the Washing ton Hotel. F. ALEXANDER, Agent. Dec. 13, COX.TJltiEBIAH' RESTORATIVES n Banks were not likely to agree upon the lions. The old General may depend on the judg F W . I - - " -- PJan of a State Institution we rejoice to ment of posterity. The future is the best judge of hear however, that they had agreed in report- thepresent as the present is of the past the bill for establishing a Bank in this town. The President has sent into the Senate his Veto It was believed on all hands, that there w'oufcl on Mr- Clay's Land BilK 1 have nQt et 66611 il' be no decisive action unon the nlans of Intpf. bul wil1 to-morro send you a copy or a synopsis of rial lmnrA,nmnn( tr i u u n .i lt- Mr. Clay has announced to the Senate his in- A board will probably be organized, and pro "Visions made for the employment of competent engineers to make the suitable surveys. terttion to re-iatrodiice it" on Tuesday, the 10th. "Both Houses' have adjourned from yesterday till Monday. We have had a fatiguing week. I hope you will have received the documents I have far warded. Duanp's Pinnsitirm nnrvmra ill thp TntP.Ili- " u wwa v u r v mm v -'-'-- We perceive bv our Congressional jntell t Mr. Clay, on Thursday, gave notice of his in- it before this reaches vou. I have not heard a word IJM1!i . i . ...... I " io introduce again into the fcenate Ins bill tor said about it ! I asked a irentlpman. a fripnH. if he tho. .J: . ... I c. j " 7 u.sposaiot tne rubiic L,ands. had seen it ? The renlv W!ta-a,i ,h;c frm n nr. i j i. tt t . .... P r h l i , aeiu punuciuii i cs, i nave just looked it over." -wwivvjt) vv.fiu iiiivi iiiv.U auuuuiivcu Cl HiKJ FOR HE HEARING, And Remedies for other Diseases PREPARED BT DAVID BROWN, Corner of Exeter and Salisbury Streets, O. T. Baltimore, State of Maryland. PTTHE above restoratives have improved the U Hearing in more than one hundred cases; and in one instance, after forty years deafness, and has effected perfect cures in persons near large amount of business was transacted, V . Z r re? r ' ,U,JLCTU .;,t wr.ft. M;m;, ' lished by Certificates from persons of the first respectability, who have been cured: among many others) the annexed will show, that it is safe for both young and old, (if the directions are strictly adhered to;) antf the Proprietor is confident, that many who have always been deat, ana (consequently) dumb, may, through tnis meoium, ooiain tne power ol Hearing, and then learn to speak. Directions for using the aforementioned Medicines. FOR THE CURE OF DEAFNESS. The Columbian Restorative for the Hearing 1 !i .... - . fo' Synod of North-Carolina. This body met in Wilmington, on the 13th inst. Rev. Henry A. Rowland, of Fayeiteville, was chosen Modera tor, and Rev. Archibald McQueen and Mr. Hayes Beatty, were appointed Clerks. The Rev. Dr. Baxter, of the Union Seminary, Rev. Dr. Wisner, of Boston, and the Rev. William Plummer, of Petersburg, were present. A large amount of busin and with great unanimity. The Synod ratified a plan, which had been previously adopted by the Virginia jSynod, uniting the three Synods of Virginia, North Carolina and of the Chespeake in the founda tion of a Central Board of Foreign Missions connected with the American Board. The Synod have determined to raise fifteen thou sand dollars in this State, for the Union Theological Seminary. Great interest seems to be taken in the cause of Education. The Donaldson Academy and Manual Labor School in Favetteville, will go in cases where it may arise from taking cold. into Deration on the 1st Monday in January, thereby producing a' variety of sounds, (as the . - W a all X X a . A distinguished Instructor has been appointed Duzzing oi nibecis, rusrung ot air through a cre- Princibai of that Institution, and has accepted vice, anu ai times as the sound of bells, also the appointment. - like a waterfall this is labelled with the let- - 1 . at The next Synod meets in Oxford, on the first 1 ler A- Tuesday in October, 1834. Letter B, is applicable where there is a sen sation of fulness in the Ear, and an insensiBili- for Tues fay last, on the subject of the Enforce- Internal Improvement Convention. In our tiiiI, orthe Bill for the Collection of Revenue last, we mentioned the assembling of this body. tes, passed last session of Congress. and gave a snort sketch of the first day's pro , ceedings. On Tuesday a number of Resolu -c KMrn tnat the improvements in the congress tions were offered, submitting as many plans ary nave given much satisfaction to the mem- ot improvement, all ot which were referred to of the National Legislature. A friend hag a General Commit composed of one mem- r'wmiscuuB a detailed account of them, roerirom cacn congressional district represen William and Mary College. A melancholy pic- tv of the nerves. tun. of the present condition of William and Mary College, at Williamsburg, is given in compiler- mere are saia to oe not tour or nve-stu- . J, , - rrnrn Vip . . i li.- ..I u ii I causing a gathering in, and discharge trom, tne dents m attendance! It is proposed that the college v & fa ' Ul 5 i j r:i 1 I -Ear. snail oe reuioveu iu rvicuuiuiiu. I -r . . setter u, where the Ear has experience" a violent concussion of air, (as by discharge of cannon or otherwise) whereby the nerves navel become naralvzed. Letter E. where a healthy secretion of wax had ceased, and produced anunpleasanldryness! therein. CERTIFICATES. This is to certify that a daughter of mine. about six years of age, being afflicted with deaf- Jflusick Tuition TtOtfN MAREK, Professor of Musick, rs qU pectfully informs the Ladies and gentle men of Newbein and its vicinity, that he is de sirous of forming a class of young Ladies for the purpose of nuahlying them to tune Pianos. LHe continues to give lessons on the PianQ, Guitar, French Horn, Clarionett, Flute, Violin, and Vocal Musick. For etins apply to. Mr.'. Watson. . .. Violin and Guitar strings tor sale by Mr. Af. and Pianos' tuned at short notice. GREAT BARGAINS. Selling off at Cost! fill H E Subscriber is selling off his exttfu Ll sive Stock of ID. IB lit (BCD'CDIDSa At the lowest New York Prices. The public are respectfully invited to call and judge for themselves. His assortment consists in part of the fof lowing articles :- Blue, black and mixed Cloths Claret, green, brown and Drab do. Blue, drab and striped Cassimeres Blue, grey and Cadet mixed Satqiets , Red, white, green, and yellow Flarmels ' Drab Kersey 8, Petershams, Negro Cfotfis Super black Italian Lutestrings . Black and .colored Gros de Naples Pink, white, green and blue Florence Black and colored Italian Crapes Flain and figured Bobbinets Do. do. Swiss Muslin Jaconet, Cambric and Mull do. Plain, figured, Book and Cross-bar do. , 6-4 colored English Merinoes, very superb 5-8 and 3-4 Circassians Black Serge do. . Bombazettes, Thibet Wool, Cashmere & Marino Shawls Prussian and English Marino do. Gauze, Silk and Crape Hhdkfs. Thread and Bobbinet Laces and Footing Do. do. do. Edgings Linens, Lawns and-Carabric Linen Cambrics, Silk and Cotton Hhdkfs. also A very large and splendid assortment tf CALICOES Blue and brown Domestics and Sriirtings 4-4 & 6-4 Bedticks, Padding, and Qatmss Apron andfurniture Checks, Russia Diaper Rose, duffle and point Blankets Blk and coFrd Cambricks, Super Valencia Vesting . Marseilles and Swansdowrf Vesting, anu Wadding Corded Skirts, Cotton and Wonted Hosing Gloves, bonnet, belt and cap Ribbons Carved and plain, shell tuck and side Combfc Brazilian, tuck, side and dressing Combi Spool cotton, cotton Balls, Tapes,. Pins Hooks and eyes, Coat, Vest and Suspea; der Buttons, kc fcc.' PORT OF NEWBERN. ARRIVED, Dec 11th, Schr Convoy, Lad lam, New York. CLEARED, Schr. Pilot, Stacpole, for Guadaloupe " Mary, Osgood, for Barbadoes u Fame, Place, for Bermuda " ptisan Mary, Harding, for New York 44 Delos, Reed, for New York " Good Return, Allen, Washington N. C. All of which will be sold at .the' lrvarff ifce?V iam and Mary Letter C, where a loss of hearing has been prices bv JOHN VAN SlCKLE.i irfif , ProducetI b7 inflammatory disease of any kind, Newbern, Dec. ,13. 1833. CHARLfeS S. WARD, DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, MAS for sale at his Shop, next door toMr Bell's Hotel, a general assortment f Drugs, JUedicines, , DYE STUFFS, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Paint brushes, Varnish Brush, Perfumery and Uosm- hess for nearly a year being afflicted with deaf- ' rph, articJes are fresh and of the very past, I purchased "The nmSr"' b'.Utz
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1833, edition 1
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