Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / July 15, 1837, edition 1 / Page 1
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$ E V B E U N, . N. C- .7 The Sentinel Is published weekly at j per annum payable ;a advance. , $15;0) for. two squares " MX?,doW6r,ech!dltloni square. By "r ' aumber, 75 els. f"r the first insertion, 37 for each continuance. . . ed for Jess than six months, and TnM all arrearages are paid, 1)0 Pf,l,;dSion of the Editor. -, ; r . cefc Oo all letters addressed to the Editor, the postage must ItpM. TONIC MIXTURES. JDO not question the leeal right whichever- person uVT t Virowr together some bitter or other substances, nto .endSein forth to the world as a cure for Fever !a Aeue ; this right, however it may have been abused, I Kpeu exercised at hil-times ui every country where his complaint has prevailed; and ve can trow enumerate IZliandi af remedies. "ave been S" up sported their brief while, and sunk again iiitu the oblivion whence (bny.fprrUCA" most earnestly protest against the course which continues to be pursued by one person. or set of .Vftona after another, towrd Ilowand's Touic Miiture. uiup eiiter Or more eutvieui ureuinuc, v" uuru- dbvanyof our qidauncs or wiseacres, it is due te llo'.v-citizens that it should be suU.uilted for their e i adop ts'. u-c nrnv all who have any regard far the lives and iipaltli at the members of coiuniuiiily, to desist from their Lnomnti io imitate a remedy $j esaUeu tu public eslima iIjii or t substitute or it such trash as can in no wise ...mrnacti it in excellence, however easy it may oe even lJr'tiie nrijltdgedjTyrojiu. Medicine to resemble it iu super jjcial appearance, iusio &uu omen. - - lfi orJer o protect those from, imposition who may1e . ,;riri? after RO WAND'S TONIC MIXTURE, and ,,, as3ist tbem in distinguishing, between the original and "Bii line mixture, and the numerous imitations and sub stitules which continue t. spronf upia different points of the country, the nariaes ami whereHtiouts of such as have as yet been discovered are annexed. Rowland's Tonic Mixture, by L. S. Corustock & Co., of New V orfc. " ' Jlusliton &.Aspinvvairs Tonic Mixture, by Rushlon & - AspinylaU; New York. ' ' .; ' ' -- Green's Tinic Mi'sluiv, ty Butler &, Clay, New York. The Southern Tonus, by Costa & CokMlabaina. ii .-.Lii'afT.iriiii Mixture, by Charles Marshall, Philad. Cave &. Scnauer s 1 1 umq rVRand Schatfer. rhiUJ, '"""'"'.-.., W.i .....j m:-....... ,, Ti genuine caliinsupon 'or upon application to the proprietor. .-. . JNO. It. ROWAN L), M. D. r ' 2D loaitet Street, Philadelphia. Tlie subscriber has for sale the genuine Kotvand's Tonic Mis tiire. A GEORGE SANDER S, Druggist. Newbern, April 19th, 1837 ltitf ! : PETER LOIULLAllD, Jr. Surviving partner of , -.PETEI1 fc GEORGE LORILLAHD, Shiiff Tobacco Maiiufiicfimrs, i 4 Chatham Sheet 'New York - Offers for sale the fo. lowing articles. 0s Warranted not to contain any pernicious Drugs.QJ FINE BUOWN SSUFF. Genuine Maccobov,' ? rose American Rappee, Imitation. da do do do a . flav. Holland - do - ?siciTy Maltese Curacoi 1 uberpse, St. Omer, Strasburgh, s COARSE BROWN SUFF. "; Dcmigros, Pure Virginia, IViurbon, Natchitoches,. French Rappee American Gentlemu Pure Spanish, Copenhagen superior fiav'd L. Mixture, .JV. lvilllllgu, i YELLOW SNUFF. ' - Scotch, ) Irish Blackguard, j O Half Toast, V Fine. 1 or High Toast, ) p Irish High Toast, -.SWEET SCENTED FINE CUT CH EW ING TOBACCQ. 'Sinall papers, P. A. L. Lrge papers, P. A. L. t!o" do P.'& G.L. size do P, A. L. do . do P. &, G. L. 4- size do P. A. L. Svet Scented Oronoko, extra superior, in k lb. papers, manufactured onlv bv Peter Lorillard, Jr. FINE CUT SMOKING TOBACCO. fcjpnish, Kitefout, Canister .Common f ant! stems : in papers from 2 to 10 cents each. Cut tobacco packed in half-barrels, barrels and tierces. Brown Snuff packed in pounl and half pound battles, and in 3, 6, 12 and 18 lb. jars. l tllow snuff packed in-rqund and half pound . bottles, and m small and large bladders. 3 A. liberal discount made for cash, by whole , sale. j.. 1 - IV. B. All articles sold at the above place can oe returned, n not approved, and the mo ticy refunded. The Genuine Maccoboy Snuff is manufac tured only by the subscriber, who has also the Imitation, from 20 to 30 per cent, lower simlar in quality to that which is manufactured in many places, and sold under various names, BEWARE OF DECEPTION. Several persons are in the practice of using a label , on their Snuff in imitation of the sub scariber's, which can be for no other purpose than to deceive. Some are also in the practice of mixing in ferior Snuff with his genuine Maccoboy, and selling it ts first quality. Others are also in the practice of filling them with inferior snu and selling it as his. manufacture In making this publication, the subscriber wishes to guard liis customers against the deceptions practised upon them, v , ; . ' . -i . s, S3 An assortment of the leading articles may be had in the principal cities and towns of the United States. -i Marchl, 1837. :::A:A::VV:; JOB WORK of every desciiption execu ed with neatness-and despatch at the bfiice t the Sentinel, ' . ie iJblic -maybe saved fiforn Uncertainty as to the . ' i- iwvMrivivsflTnvif Miyrnup hv uess Ol v " yiw , ,- J his autuonzea agenis mruu-uuui lue.euumry, ESTABLISHMENT, J OTJ El IT A L . O P F I C E, FOR SALE. tTWING to the late removal of one of the Editors and the wish of the other to de vote himself more exclusively to the duties of his profession, the undersigned offer for sale the Hst3rt)lshmeht of theXorth ffiaroltna 3Joutnal (EXtftce The Office is well found in Job and Newspa per Type, the list of Subscribers is tolerably large, "and V they doubt not might be greatly augmented by a little exertion. To any per son desirous of embarking in the business, it offers inducements not. inferior to any in this Stale, but to a practical Piiuter they know of no investment he could make of his money that would yield him a more profitable return. IIY BART & STRANGE. Fayetteville, 30th May, 1S37. . T the May Term, 1837, of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Craven County, the subscribers qualified as Executors of the. last will aad Testament of William C Hust&ji. deceaseihy. AU persons Indebted tu f the estaWamixequesled- to make" itnrnedttfle payment, and those having claims against the estate arc' lequired to pre -sent them, properly authenticated, . within the TUtvie prescribejd !y law, orthis -notice will be plead in bar "of their recovery. .- :r 'r '' ... MATTHEW A. OUTTEN, : CHARLES SLOVER, May 24th, 1837. Exrs. ; GEORGE SANDERS, Driiggist and Apst h ceary AVING purchased the entire 8 fVl i - Drus, Medicines, - Paints, Oils, P fumery, &c. &c. recently owned by his late j brother vvm. banders, intends carrying on the business at the old stand on Pollock Street, nearly opposite the Episcopal Church. He hopes that eleven years .experience, together with strict attention to, the business, will enti tle him to the confidence and patronage of his friends and the public generally ' r . Newborn, N. C., Nov. 30, 1830. j NOTICE. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. PTpHE- Copartnership heretofore existing O between-the subscr.bers, undei the name and firm of RusselL &. Scott, was dissolved by mutual consent, on the 6th day of January, 1837. All those indebted to the said concern. are' hereby requested U come forward and make settlement with A. 'II. Russell, who is hereby dulv authorized to coll. ct and receipt or the same i and all those having' demands against the concern, are hereby 'requested, to present them to.A. H. RusdJ for setth tnem. A. 11. RU ELL, : DAVID SCOTT. Green County, No4 Ca. Feb 18, 1837. ' -tf oar ding Housed n" HE v Subscriber ixitendslpenin" .on the -. t-i , 1st ot May next, a house !r the accom modation and entertainment of barders. jHe will occupy i that commodious and pleasant dwelling house formerly owned by John Mer nt, Esq. ou Craven street near the old County Whan, it will be his desire to give unquali fied satislaction to all who may call upon him. and he hopes therefore to obtain a liberal share of public patronage. C. C BELL. Newberu, April 26, 1837. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE. District of Ocracokc, May 30th 1837. N OTICE TO MARINERS. fTnilE" Light Boat stationed at Harbor Is JLL land Bar Pam plied Sound N. C will be removed on or about the 5th of June next, to undergo repairs, due notice will be given on her being again placed at her station, and tha Light resumed. S. BROWN. 23-4 : ' Superintendent of Lights. MA& just received, per Schooner Perse verance a fresh supply of DRUGS AND MEDICINES Newbern Oef. 20th. 1836. - tf JOHN M'DONALD Tip ESPEGTFULLY informs the public that JJaX he has purchased of Booth & Porters lleir -entire "' - v - -v : STOCK OK FURNITURE, ; and removed to the Store formerly occupied by F. J. Prentiss, "where he will keep constant ly, and now has on hand an elegant assortment of -I urnitt.re ; among which are Sideboards, Sofas, Bookcases, ' Wardrobes, Cra Its, Bureaus, Portable Desk's, Stands, Bedsteads, Cribs, &c. Elegant Fancy and Winds-or Chairs and Looking Glasses will he kept constantly on and, , and every other article in his line off bu siness He hopeM that the custom so liberally bestowed upon his predecessors, will be ex- tenoei to Mm. All orders from the country wHiJi t ilv.(l a';4 furtnallv attended t. He will also do all kinds of ivCi)airitlK o as to convert old Furniture into new. He. will endeavor to give entiresatisfaction as it regards workmanship and price. N. Bw He has an elegant Hears for the pur pose of attending to the bonal of the dead, and will inake nil kinds of Coffin such as Mahog ony, Cherry, Poplar and Pineat the shortest possible notice. -. NcAvbern,' January 1st, 1836;. A From the Paris Sunbeam. ' ODE " On a Lachrymatory among- the Etruscan Antiquities. Is'tso? and have three thousand years, That yesterday of ages, fled . Since thou, frail vase ol'hu nan tears, - - , Wert placed beside the- warriorfdead 1 Fall'n is his brow, that throne of thought; Hw bones are passed to dust to air, . Yet thou aus-vtv'st, as perlct wrought, Ail: ,ut q t r jl...v left there! - - " On, mot kery orhuihn power, And v.'.nity of huiuan jiride ! Th !i h-r. fillc I up his little hour, ' , Fought i triunippfi',r tyrannised and died ; as And then,: his d"-s vv rf' pi.'turt-u here, . As if in mock'-rv to last, FriiU though thtui frailest (toufs were, ' Until his very dust was 'past. ' v .' x O ! that he deemed, of all his fame. Thou only ahould'tst reuimn the trac1, Thou -painted-vase!' to moovk the flame, i So f.-nf Ut-pnrttd to its pi ce, tl? hfi j n.t toiled his hie awav. . ' 1 . ' -i Njr, Cmn like niatie mankind his foe ; But ifh tirnl ctwt his Hword awny, TV vriiM-ly ol alt below. T?i , wh'l.- hp itand ujvn hR brink, G:Vfi u iS'j wirt-loui drawn from thorn: Ti.oy pa'iscl not in the6lream to think j Enough to Htruifgle, rise and stem ; We judge their dreds," or jjood or ill, Fnrjr'iful thrtt, in our brief day, We, withi un reigned aii.i lawless will, I Live r-rj rts Vail and wild as they. - ' ; CAP 1WIN MARRYA1 T. - i This dia'.hiiulhed novelist was present, by ! invitation, a! a recent festival given - by the English in New York, on the jirth day of the Princess Victoria, the heiress apparent to the Briush throne ; and on being toasted, replied . i . . . ia tjie loiiovving neai anc arausinj address. which v copy from the New York. Albion: l " - . Gentlemen, I a-ssure vou that it is with reat pleasure that I hnd myself surrounded with so many of jny countrvmen. at such a listance from my native land; and further, tint we are met to celebrate an event of so much interest. Your gallantry will enable you fully to enltr into my leeiings, when l stale to vou that I have , always conceived and I trust I may say so without being accused of disloyalty that I could serve a Queen with even greater zeal and fidelity than I could a King. Indeed it would appear that women are more calcula ted to wield the sceptre than men ; for if we refer to our own history, we shall find that England never was so great and so glorious as under the d nasty ot our Queens, and that al though they som- times surrendered; up their hearts to individuals, they always reserved their heads pro bono public-. Gentlemen, I have minutely intfestigate'd everv form of go vernment jat present existing, and have come to the conclusion that the most legitimate, the one most approaching to perfection,! and most agreeable to all parties, is a petticoat Government. . ". . The advantages which would be derived jfrom a votithful Queeri being surrounded, by a voutniui iYiinistry oi ner own sex, must be nh ious. I A Lv'r In the first place we should no longer heaf an outcry against . crinffing anu servility of courtiers, for there could be no disgrace to bow to Youth and Beauty. ; - It would be a great saving to the country for were any of us to solicit a pension from the fascinating Prime Minister, she would dis miss us more contented with one of her sweet est smiles and instead of taxing the people with the emoluments of a place the lovely Chancellor of the c.xf bequer would satisfy the applicant by assuring him that he already had a place in her affections. - At present we sav the K ng can do no wrong and his. 'Ministers alone are responsible. But if the Government were constituted as proposed, no one would ever allow that either her Majesty, or her Ministers would. dolwrong and how mucn grumbaing would be saved to the country. t A little intrigue will find its. way into all governments, but I do not think that the spe cies of intrigue to" be expected in the one i refer to, would be at all injurious lo the Con. Stitution. - -- : - v.,-;;-'.,'" : : . ..' I .Gentlemen, that there is a strong feeling toward this form of, government in England is evident from the number of old women who hold; ofTices under the crown ; butV as I per ceive thai you are already in rlamed - with the idea, and I do not wish to produce revolution arv feelings. I shall drop the subject. . ,.- For the honor you have done me b? drink ing my health, you have my thanks and grati tude. Allow me in return to have theplea sure .ot drinking yours, and to indulge the hope that some day or another we ay talk over tfie hilarities of this meeting, when we shake hands jn - Old England, to whose future Queen MF affectjons hve this day been warm ed, and whose natal day we have so joyously celebrated" : Preaching; from- o. Text. The principal of an eastern Coll' g? r market of a young candidate's discburty that " if the text had bad the yellow lev'er, nis sermon would not nay e caugnc ie." HOME EVERYDAY DUTIES. ' " From the Newark Daily Advertiser. The duties of life are not all of the great nd exciting sort. There are many duties, in every day, but there aie few days iu which oa5 is called to mighty efforts or heroic sacrifices. am persuaded that most of us are belter prepared for great emergencies, than for the exigencies of the passing hour. . Paradoxical .. - . I,!- !.".'!. ! .: .... 1 . - im is. ie is lenaoie. ana, mav he liiiistrn. ted by palpable . instances. There- are many men woo would, without the hesitation of an nstaut, plunge into the sea to rescue a drown ing child, but who, the very next hour, would oreaK an engagement, or sneer at an awkward servant, or frown unjustly on an amiable wife.-'"' . ! ' ; S.;y.:v'y' ': ., :-'. .:'.U- : '- Life .is made up of all thes .little things. According to the character of household worda. looks and trivial actions, is the true temper of our virtue.: llence mere are many men repu ted good, and as the I world goes, really so, who belie in domestic life the promise Of their holiday and Sunday demeanor. Great in the large assembly, they are little at the fireside. Leaders, perhaps, of public benevolence. they plead for universal love, as the saving principle of the social compact:; y et when am ong their dependants,'! they are jpeeWsh,; moro se, severe, or in s,ome oiner way constantly sinning against the law of kindness. . . 4 Why do you begin to do god so far oft This is a ruling error.. Begin athe centre and work outwards If you i do . nct love your wife, do not pietend to such ldVjefor the peo ple of the antipodes.' If you let some family grudge, some peccadillo, some' undesirable gesture, sour your visage towards a sister or a daughter, uray cease to preach beneficence on the large scale. I , ) ; . What do you mean by doinir iood? Is it not increasing human happiness? si Very well but whose bappincs; Not the" happiness of A B or C in the planet Saturn, buv that of fel low terrestrials; not of the millions you never see, so much as that ol the hundreds or scores whom vou see every day. Begin to make people happy. It is a -good work it is the best work. Begin (notUiext door) but within your own door; with ydiur next neighbor whether relative, servant, or su perior. Ac count the man you meet, the man jou are to bless. Give him. such thipgs as ' you have. 'How can I make him or her happier?' This is the question. If a dollar will do it, give the dollar. V If advice will' do it, give advice. Ifalook a smile, or warm pressure of the hand, orii tear will do it, give the look, smile, hand or tear. But never forget that the happiness of our world is a mountain of golden sands, and that it is your part (to cast some contributory atom almost every moment. I woulu hope that such suggestions, how ever hackneyed, will not be without their in fluence. "On that best portion of a ftooJ man's life, H is little nameless, unremembered acts Of kindness and love. . In a season of great reverses, and real suf fering in the mercantile and manufacturing world, there is occasion for the luxury of do mg good. The poorest man may lessen his neighbor s load. He who has no gold may give what gold cannot purchase. If refigion does not make men who profess it more ready to render others happy, it is a pretence. We are to' be judged at the last, by this rate. The inquiry is to be especially concerning our conduct towards the sick, the -prisoner. the pauper and theforeigner. The neighbor whom we are to love is our next door neighbor; thatJ is,V the man who talis in our way. The Samaritan knew this. It was but a small pit tance he ffave; the poorest among us may go and do likewise. Do not allow a townsman, or a stranger, or even an emigrant, to suffer for lack of endeavjors. It will cost you little, but will be much to him. ; Tis a little thins 1 i , To give a cup of, waten yet its draught. , i Of cool refreshment, drained by fevered Hps, -May give a shock of pleasure to the frame More exquisite than when nectarian juice Rcoewt the life of joy in happiest hours. -v It is a little thing to speak a phrase , i Of common comfort which by daily use . 1 . Has almost lost its sense-, yet on the ear Ofhim who thought to die unmourned, 'Iteillfall t Lite choicest mti3ic.''t From the New Orleans ' Picayune. NO GAMBLING. What right have any of our banks, from the United States down to the meanest institu tion in our land, to enter into any speculation whatever? ' What right hare any of our bauks whether it be those entrusted with the bu siness of the old United States Bank the "pets, I "or the local institutions which do business on their own accounts what business, we say, had any of these concerns to use their kmoney for speculative purpose? for the pur chase of cotton with the intention of selling it again? None whatever. ! r k We have it from the be?t authority' that some of our banking institutions have made heavy purchases of, cotton wUhirT the , last few days, which -has been paid for, as a mat ter of course, in paper of the most depreciated and valueless nature and this cotton is already shipped and on its 'way to Europe. Shame on mi -proceeding! The banks cannot redeem their paper they already have in circulation. Is it honest,' is it right that they should make fresh issues of their trash to speculate with! o! We say no!, . i '; Some 600,000 of paper money have been added to our already overburthened circulation by this movement: in nates, too, of which we know not the value of which we have not as yet, and probably are mt to be made, acquain ted, for some time to come, whether 75, or 50, or even 25; per cenW is ever te be paid us for , them. .. . What Tight has a Bank to speculate? We have always thought that no power has inves ted in these institutions for thi$ purpose. What chance has the man who, possess a small capital? what can he da with bis. limited means; against the power of a bank, or' the agents, . rather, of a bank, who are able at any time to put a fictitious, an unreal value upon cotton or . any of our staple commodities, and drive the small dealers out of the cdarket? .The answer 1st plain he can. do nothing. He may as well lock up his money . at once as o attempt competition with broken down, rotten institu . tions, who issue their worthless -notes and pay at par in the purchase of goods, and ther ' next day refuse that very money at their conn- . ters.; -A day of retribution will -corpe. The ' Ninety days gra.ee'1 will soon be over. Then, and hot till then, are we to ascertain what va lue is to be placed upon suspended bank paper.- " Some of our. citizens justify the bank in en tering Into these speculations, supposing that by so doing, (hey may possibly be able to make . up for some of tneir losses. We have heard of i manfs setting fire to a house, to screen some other act of a more criminal nature; yet the low ' never justifies a man in such a case and so far as the law goes, we think these two cases on, a par. . " Lord North frequently eseappd' ax-. casms of his opponents in a long debate, by going to sleep, leaving Sir Grey Cooper to note down any thing he might, be required to l answer. During a debate on ship building, some tedious speaker entered on an historical detail, in which commencing with Noah's ark; he traced the progress of the art regular downwards. 5 When he .came to build the SpanishArmada, Sir Grey inadyertently a-" woke the slumbering premier, who enquired at what era the hon. gentleman had arrived; Beiug answered, ; "We are now in the reigri of Queen Elizabeth," "Dear Sir Grey," laid he, Why not let me sleep a century or two more.' Mercantile Integritv. It appears from a letter addressed by the Collector ni the port of N. Orleans to a committee of the mer chants of: that city, that the whole amount of duty bonds which remained unpaid from the year 1804, to 1834. was but $26,000, and that of this amount only about 812,000 will remain unpaid at the end of the present year. Since the present Collector, came, into of fice he has not had occasion to institute a suit on a duty bond," although he has received since 1834. nearly nine millions of dollars on account of the public revenue, - . - - Singular Accident. Mr. Lvman Joy nar rowly escaped instant death in this town last Tuesday. . He was incautiously 'handling a loaded pistol, with the muzzle directed toward . his face, when it exploded. The ball fractured the nose, and in its progress, split open, hall of which was extracted and the other remains imbedded in his head. A medical friend says "the ball entered at the apex of the nose, leating a perforation much smaller than its size would have indicated, and striking obliquely the edge . of the right superior maxillary bone, was severed in two as smoothly as if by some sharp cuUing instrument, fne-half thus divided, be ing discovered by the probe lying upon the surface of. the maxillary bone just below the orbit, was cut down upon and extracted.' The remaining half, passed into the right nostril, detaching in part the right spongy bones, and lies too deep to be discovered.' We arc hap py to learn that Mr. Joy is doing well, and that very little doubt is entertained but he will speedily recover." Northampton Courier Swift's r Wonder of" Wonders. Some of our readers have probably met with a whimsi cal article n Swift's works,' entitled "The Wonder of all the Wonders that .ever thev World wondered at," being an announcement v of the perfor mances of the famous artist, John Emanuel Scholiz, from whose feats of leger demain, Aicwe select a few specimens:- .. He lets any gentleman charge a blunder buss with gunpowderJ and twelve leaden bal lets, which blunderbuss the said artist discharges full in the face of the said company without the least hurt the bullets sticking in the wall behind them. 1 v r "Hejtakes any gentleman's own sword and runs through the said - gentleman's body, so that th ; point appears bloody at the back, to all th spectators;--then be takes out the sword, wipes it clean and returns it to the ow ner, who receives do manner of hurt. 1 x 7 "He will heat a bar of. iron rfd hot, and thrust it into a barrel of gunpowder,' before all ' the company, and yet it shall not take fire. - "He takes a pot of scalding oil, and throws it by great ladlefuls directly at the ladies without spoiling their clothes or horning their skins.."- y"' ,- c .IvV: -- "He likewise draws . the teeth of half a do zen gentlemen, mixes and jumbles them in a hat, gives any person leave to blindfold him, returns each theirjovvn, and fixes tbem as firm. as ever. . ,pfi; -j,",;'' - :;-:v v4. ' ""! "He takes any person of quality's chil from two years old to six, and lets the chldVL o wn father or mother take a pike in their hands; then the artist takes the child in his arras and: tosses it upon the point of the pike; - where it . sticks, .to'the great satisfaction of all specta- tors: ana is men ta&cu vut wimwu bu uutu as a hole in his coat. ."JVith many other performances of art top tedious here to mention." New Navy YARD.-Commissioneri who were appointed sometime last fall to examine the" several harbours on the Southern Atlan tic coast, with a view to the establishment of a Navy. , Yard c' the Ceora! Coveroe.U Vhaye decijerljayhr f cSwick, Ger : i - I? 1: IS; i l i if - Mr - ' Mi-. 11:-; -a . ! J. i; -l 1! h iM.; r 1 H1' II "t I;' it i ci.- 7 ''I it t 4 '! !! . f A.
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 15, 1837, edition 1
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