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V V J , J V 7 V TrJood fo be. ?? Meetin? ,filh tbwe..wwcipn word;t the Jpad of an article in. a late Mobile invspaper, ,we Nstily-lancea-lour ' . I nltf hafl rulln forth i-cdvA an irmUrtnhe. Was it jhe discovrrv of rerpetual motion. , f the philo'serV stone, or of fje llijir of life? !" rot in the sta , ?eofthp rrortrv been estrrminatedi !raninfa!inIprrPvr!lve ',kned rc it destructive fever ? hat new Llrssing vas" proposed "to m? human ffccc, or to what fatal evil, had an an- tidote been disclosed? Something- or thi sort ve f?re.d to ourselves when vf found that Vcws was to be rented v!,ich was tOogoodfo be true," . AVhat, then, was bur astonishment rl thc tsnrvlc eprvpfl as wretchedness; to thousand, sufferings ii.i! death to many, and cause anu anx iety to all. : 1 Of our readers,, we trust, there are who will not it once be sf ruck with tf.e absurdity-of rejoicing at the pros pre' an event pregnant with evil. i flm to be vain to reason against io preposterous a proposition. It euJd be sufficient peremptorily to de nt its truth : jet we cannot forbear a frw observations in support of that de- 'utal. . ' r . It is not inconsistent with our pur pose, to allow that AVar wn? become necessary, and when necessary is jus tifiable. Conrasex and strength are 2iven to men for the protection.of their jolitical freedom and personal ngnis. and to repel encroachments on "them; from whatever quarter. This nation has twice been encased in war; but in each case war had been wajed a .jrainst u lens before we returned the blow, and we had not the choice ofal- fpmjitivpft. On other occasions we to preler sparine policy, me icriunaie results of which our readers ate well j appnzen 01. ... ; , j Bat, in the abstract, what is there f in. War which should induce an Amei rican politician to consider the rumor of it " too good to be; true r" To prevent! a greater evil we allow, war n.ay be4 resorted to. It is the last ap peal of governments. To save life, a limb may be amputated ; to extirpate a cancer we scarify the body ; and Jo cute a fever, we resort to wliat, i nder ether circumstances, would bepoison tooar healthi'JShall we therefore wan tonlylop off a limb, disfigure our face, or drug ourselves with opium and an timony' ? . -i- Let us not fall into the error of sup posing, because we rose with new strength from the wars in which this ration has been engaged, that it is good io be at war. 'The policy ol this nation is peace. Not to speakof the accu mulation of debt, entailing endless 'axation on a people which it infalli U? occasions. War engender a thou- sand ills which it were well t( avoid. It fosters a restless military spirit in t t't jl tn... apeope,wnicn spurns ineciuupur- suits of civil life,'.' and in, chase ol the I phantom of glory, seeks for a different ; "field, for the exercise of talent, than ! : "141 WUiCIl Hill &IIIJUIC tUilMllUIIUM dl- I .i -u : i- "" r . iotiIs. It builds tn renutation fortunes for a few at the tl;e many. It multiplies the number f; of widows and orphans of the help less and bereft; and, under our sys tem of temporary levies particularly, furnkhr rravp fur thntinaruU iinoti .... - j thousands who never have an oppor tunity to see an enemy. It introdu ces crimes, loo, as well as diseases unknown to a state of peace. war may dc necessary, we nave j ; . f . I aimiitted, but it is always a necessary tell. l'ct perhaps it maybe thought there v.ouid be something particularly leh-j citous in a war with Spain. If'so, it Riust be, because she is weak, and we nave no occasion to fear her. This native, for desiring a war with Spain, we are sure' the. American people Hould disdain -f6r they are magnani mous. Moreover, it would be founded in a great mistake. Once at war with pain, our commerce would bev swept bm the ocean. Buccaneers of every i ation,and even of our own, would as- iimie her flas; and the Alabama edi tor would grossly deceive himself if he tOUnted on thp.mnrilimp uplnaic rl pain. In this respect, Great-Bri-lain herself, with her thouraricl ships of war, would scarcely be a more fonni dable enemy. On. the 'other, hand, pain has little wealth afloat, on which fo make reprisals : tier treasure-ships will not venture upon th.e oocan in such 5 season, or, if, a scattering one fell nto our power, it would be a small loss to the government of Hnain. to coun- tQrbalaoce which, hundreds of our a preface to a vague report of the prona ( Vilify of a JTar between this .Country fmlCpSjn AVHh such levity as this !omen treat" the oniens of a state flMnc5 which, at all times, imfwrts might ensiW have been nvolved in ! Ie majority over hk opponent, George ' v I w ?,aml even with this ry? govern-'; ndexter. , J7 turn out, wljen theyge ment of Spain; but for t; e wise couc-! - ' - ui o ! AVashmgton, to bC packages of Io- ineoi s u v j 7 ff?m,.fw.The Legislature of this State reign newspapers, which our agents els wryen oerermmro our gveriMueiiti on f. it. ViH- - a rftprcfln!il6"fenow-citizes oul(J .be ruined by the 'capture of their private, property;. I But we could take Mexico it inay.be 6aid and indemnify 'our-, selves from its store-houses ' ' of the precious metals. Fatal delusion, if this be the prize which gilds the ppo. pect of a warwitb Spain'.- If Mexico were already ours, the shirt of Nessis would not be a.iore.fatalifj.'.'jWhat would be its dross in comparison with the blessings we now enjoy ! What its boundlcR? territory und bntfom'esi mines, if the possession of it endan ger pur pre?entU)lessiirgf. and render Insecure .the enjoyment of the soil on which we live. In .some governments, war may strengthen the hands'of their rulers. In a Monarchy, it enlarges the power of the sovereign, extends his patron age, and surrounds.the throne with a false, but not therefore less dazzling splendour, i: In a J?eput)lic these, in stead o b e i ng in d u c e m e n J t o w a r,a re irresistible arguments against it, where it can be avoided. . War is aganp," it has been yritten, " which were their subjects wisei Kings would not play at." "With how much more force may ' it not be said, of a goi;ernnent of the people, of which their happiness should be the solar principle, that war for any lining less man essemiai ngnis wouiu be "the madness of the nbariy for the benefit of a lew.?; y . If war shouUHer again become f?e ce$sariff let us buckle on our armor, anl meet it like n en. l?ut far from 'us be thetsentiment,, that the news of approaching war is " too good to be true." JVe are informed that bis I'XccIlencr tbe Governor has appointed Col. Johx Pattox, of Hm.coinbe Countv. 'rommissioner to su perintend the tales of lands recently acquired i from the Cherokee Xatjon-of Indians, which, ; i by a reference to !lrs Excellency's Proclama- , tion, published in the i?resent andlast week's ! Hepistcr, will be seen, are to be sold at I " aynesville, in Kajvood County, or at such j f place at or near the scite designated for the j seat of justice of the intended Courrtyas the ( Commissioner may deem fit. Christopher Rankin, the present member of the House of Representatives from Missis- : sipp:, Las been re-elecled to f .ongress by a 0f five Weeks. It does not appear that any appointment of a Senator, to fll the term ! commencing on the 4th of March next, tcok place. Samuel .H. Williams was, for mal practices, removed from the office of Surveyor-General of the 7th District, and William Martin elected in his place. ! Jacob Peck was elected a Judge of the Supreme State Court, in the place of Judge Kifcmerson, resigned i ahd William L. Rrpwn was elected an addi-' tional Judge of tW Court. Hie lank Bill, heretofore noticed, was rejected in the Sen ate, and the act of 1820; , author-sing- the .Naslmlle and old State; Panic, to consolidate with tlie new State. Hank, was 'repealed. Eleven new cases of veJTow fever were re- ported by the New-York Board of Health on the Hth inst. We regret, most smcerely, to see.uns cireacuui yisuauon g-ainini rounci mj alarmingly in that public spirited and. flou rishing city. i Perjsacola, hitherto considered amongst the most healthy cf the towns an the southerr. section of tlie Union, has been recently visi ted by a few cases of Yellone Fever. Exagge rated accounts ofit will probably be circula ted, and as the: emigrants to that place have friends scattered through many parts of the Union, we have thought it well, to pre vent unnecessary unepsiness, to give the sub joined statement from the ; Pensacola Ga-f zette, of the 17th ultimo iJYat Intel. .,We have it from the most respectable authority, that the Yellow Fever is in toi. and we have no doubt of the factbut as to ts continuance here, we have just as little . , 1 aouot, tr.at len cays nence, mere wm not De salt,-and the gulph i its daily luxurious office, j 'lllere have been several deaths within i the last seven davs say Seven or eight, a , a large and alarming proportion for the popu 4 lation but we believe there are but five at- ; tributable to thetenible enemy, j "All the Cfrs have made 1 their appear- ance wiiiiiii ujc past , I In addition' to the abpye, we have received ! a not from the Postmaster, under, date of " , ... " . - Y tbe J 8th ultimo, which states that the Hoard I of Health had reported no new case of Yel- adds that I30t a remaining case existed in town, and all alarm had subsided. By the schooner Nancy, Capf. Nel son," from !Jort-auPfinceV we learn, says the Baltimore American, that Capt. Pjyanof the schr. Hancock, from ,W iltnington, N. C. was under prosecution at that place when he left it. The case stated was, that on leav ing Wilmington he had on board a mu latto man as. cook, who, in a state of intoxication, in going down the river, hail nearly cut oft one of his hands.--Thc,;Captain sent him back to VU niington, where he was put under the care of a physician, and his hand am putated and cured,. The cook had since arrived at Port-aa-IVinWjiand comnlenced an action against Captain Hyani; and it was supposed it would cst him the. value of his vessel and cargo4to"get rid of the prosecution, . The 'hon. On Saturday, the 23d July, the body of Mr. William Procter, one of ihe u n fort uo ate sufferers on s and'. n .j . it i. x- - Jzx tract jrovi zae "j .in KiTrri rasp. unless some are ininorTt'ci. it i ' r, - . y . . expence ot ; can rage here,, as long as our bay continnes nz"1 ?J1- stream breeze continues j W ,) J" board tMsvessel,'Vas found by some fishermen floating about twojeagues off the Old Heart of Kinsale. - It exhibited-no-appearance of decays and appeared perfectly" fresh, but ? when broijghtVto the land it 'soon changed for, the wore. The identity I was as certained bv, some papers & the cards lof this unfortunate gentleman, which livere found inr the pocket; anil, what s surprising, though the body remain ed for ipwardsU)f three months irt the water, these papers were found very little injured, Tlre were afso found in one of the pocket, one Sovereign a small, piece of goll, ,and a small case with a lock vol hair tied up in iti On hearing the circumstance?, -v. (Mr: Gibbons, the agent of Lloyd's, imme diately proceeded to he spot, and had the body decently interred . j Mr. Forbes, of Florida, has obtaini ed a verdict in the Court of King's Bench,' England, subject, however to "the i op?nionf; the Courf, for 5, .pounds sterling, against Adm'l Coeh- ra n e, for ca rry i ng off from Cu ffibex I and Island, during the late war, thirfy- eight slaves. The slaves' were in fact received by the noted CocUbum on board of his ship, and sent by him to Bermuda, but Admiral Cochrane be ing the chief in command, on the AJ merican station. nd approving, offi cially, the act of the former, he was made the defetldant in the case.,; It wps contended bv the. counsel,. that as ,he acted under the order offhjs gof vernment he ought not to be held li able for the acti ''v''" ! The New-York papers state, tha 'tlie ship Floi ida, lately arrived at that port from Iiivterpeot, brought " i?nj portnnt dispatches" tor government, from our Ministers at Madrid, St. Pe t e rs b u rg a nd Lon don. Now, th i s may be very true in the present instance though it is rather an uncommon pieced of good nirtuiie for one vessel to be the bearer of important?' dispatches from so many distant points of Europe at one time,; but we take this occasii on to say, that the important disf patches" which are' often announced ry o . rate. under seal. A man ar rivee from Furvpe, having in his care a letter, or a few newspapers, address ed to thp government ; to give himself a uiwnentarv consequence, he states that he is r!e bearer of li dispatches,',' which lie ha reason to believe of great rmportUnce ; our editors confiding; in the statement, and naturally eager to publish interesting, intelligence, an nounce the (net. and the whole coun try is put on 1"pine to learn what these important dispatches contain. We bv no means intend to. insinuate that the case of the Captain of the Flori- js vte ,.f (i esc . we sfate it as one that not unfrequentlv occurs. We recollect an instance of this .kind once, in vhich a . Consul' J arrived from Eu rope, the bearer, it was given out, of " JIIIIMU U ?UillLlir. lie mine i on to Washington with all possible i upon planted ground immediately be expelition, confirming by his haste, i fore rain, which will dissolve and sof: theoj inion that he brought momentous j; ten their acrimony, for tender plants, tidings, while the real fact waV, tl.at j in dfy weather,ill be apt . to receive th. dlenjiirhpc " nhnut which all the s iiniury from them. A few bushels on bustle was made, consisted pimply of - a letter from one of our ministers, ! stating that "he had given permission, j if his permission weie Ueemeu neces- -' . . . - . ' . I tsary, to Mr. A. B. the bearer, to leave ' his consulate on a visit home lnt. Minutes of the Jin- Methodist hfiis year 1822, juk published. Bishops and Superintendents, William ' McKei.dree, nEin ck George, aud Robert H. Huberts, f )-'-:"v-t ' Travelling Preacht rs , 1006 Preachers admitted on trial this year 165 remaining on trial 124 admitted into full connexion 92 located this ytar j 37 Deacons ! j 155 Elders elected and ordained this year 1C0 bupernunierary Preachers 24 Superannuated Ptachers x 71 M inisu'rs e?r; elled from connexion ) this year - i i 5 Ministers withdrawn 0 died v - 3 NUMBERS IN SOCIETY V" V Whites. Col'd Total. Ohio Conference 205 34,541 2,859 23.723 . 2SS 9149 1.810 17.633 j Kentucky do i Missouri- do ! Tennessee do j Mississippi tio i S. Carolina do ! Virginia do ? Baltimore do . , Philadelphia do j Tsew-Yoi k do l N. England lo 20,846 9,161 3,531 1,0200 5,551 T. 21,290 12,096 34,795 19.3S9 " 6,625 25,945. ;28,265 9;616 37,881 26,500 8,270 34.771 22,55r 442 25,999 19,807 21720.024 . 27,182 ;, 119 27,301 Genesee do Total Do. last year 263,045 44,377 29622 - 281,146" Increase1 iti one year " 16,467 A correspondent of London paper com municates ' the following method of counter acting the effects of laudanum' Lemon juice, taken imiriediateiyy acts as an emetic;' and prevents .the' lethargic appearahce of dath? and eonJequeoUy preserves hf" i fralhniori. 8ehk c-CapK Haihiftorr, ofvthe brig Os wego, arrived f here on Saturday, in 48 days from Buenos-Ayres, . informs; us'that a cohlsiderable rjuantity of flour from the'Uhifed States had arrived tit Bne-nos-Ayr"es and Montevideo, which caused ijh.at artick to fall rapidj v,- Produce of the countrT was yexy lilghi aud likely to , be more soV tJie demand from Europe . being great. ' , The government of Buenos-Ayres were anxiously expecting a minister from the U.vS. with ;theracknow)eds ment of their independence. The A- Injencan Agent, Mr. ForliesV stood jfiigh in the estimation of the goveni- ment and people. v J -u , j The Fourth of July wa celebrated. : in a handsome and "spirited iriafiner. at Bucnos-Ajres, by the .citizens of I the United . btatea, oh which occasion fan appropriate address was delivered (by Air. Forbes. Upwards lof three thousandollafs Shave been subscribed in Ilavarina-for a religious and patriotic Fef com- memorative i of those- illustrious mar tyrs, Porlicr Lacy, Vical; arid Ber- Itran de Lis,iwhb died advocating new f born Spanish liberty. An eloquent ! ft . . t" f 1 auo.ress io ine people or navanna, on this subject,, appears in -tlie Notici osi,' of the 6tli ult. s The celebration vas o have taken place on the morn ing of the 16th. . . The Shakers. It has befen decided in Kentucky, that 4the law vhich ail thorizes the imposing fines by a Court martial, on the Shakers, for not at ' tending; orili nary musters, is tinconsti ' tutionai and void, as the religious te ; nets of that society forbid them bear ing arms; and the property seized b ! tlie sherin for.such tines was restore The law of that state increasing the .jurisdiction of justices of. the peace, ; from five pounds t6 fifty dollars had "also been declared unconstitutional. ; because it deprived the party of trial I by jury: and in consequence of this decision, the law was amended s as i to provide for a jury trial before a jus tice or the peace. JJshes for Manure.A&eSiiik a ma nure, is very deservedly rising in the es timation of Agriculturalists ; but they have hitherto been considered as suit ab'e only for low and moist suits: a cold and sour spot undoubtedly needs them more than any other, but I have, after long experience, "found them bet ter than any other manurelin all sorts of land. They are, besides their' nu-; tnti ve qua! iti.es, an excellent antidote to the ravages of worms and vinsects ; consequently are better calculated for ! cabbages, turnips, cucumbers, melons, peas and other pa Ise: the ashes should be spread evenly, and not in to great quantities. Wood ashes are an excfelt j lent nourishment for the roots of trees ; j they restore to trees what has been ta ken from them. ; Ashes should always be laid on the surface, frr there is no thin" in them tl&t will evaporate ; ' their tendency is downwards, and their salts sink too low, if they be put under the surtace. Ibev should be spread i'an acre are a good dressing for Jpw, grass lands, Ashes in therr full strength are certainly preferable for manure, ! I. . 'A . L I L I I uMVwnen leacoeu uiey answn a yyj ! good purpose ; the earthly particles ' f .!!...! 1 : 1 I i.' Lf are nutfiitne ajminisneo, ana some oi the saline particles remain i AT- J. JEasle. Fuller's Eatth.Tbe Woolen Ma nu factories are suffering for fullers earth of good quality. Any person having a bed of it on his farm, may calculate on its being of more Value than a mine of either iron or copper. LThe presence of a large portion' of this SlllCious eariii is iiie picvauing toa racter of, this mineral. It is classed iby Thompson'as belonging to the 'soap- stone lamiiy, ana it s.npuiu ue sougnc for in the'neighbourhood of soap-stone rocksorf;.in valleys contiguous to mountains in vvhich silicious rocks a bound. I When dry it vshould be very ott and slippery like hard soap; and when' thrown into water it should fall into a fine 'massl resembling the,ap pearance of dords. If this moist J)re cipila'te will wash grease 'out, of wool lens, and has no sensible grit. when rubbed between the liqers, it must approximate towards J fuller's earth, and would be well worth a trial on a large scale. i t-M ' ". Jlrsenic A man, says an English ifnanef. was poisoned in a very singular J HialllJer. v xlls pnyittiu ucsvuwcu i iim qose or arsenicranu.seni ii w a I druggist to be. put up.' Thtv druggist ! haying adjusted ithe Scales with the 'proper weights, turned. to: get the ar- senic $ while in the i act of getting it, 'a worm or caterpillar crawled up. the scales in which the weights were, and in this situation added its own weight, ! which occasioned the dose to be too large, a.d,thus destroyed; the patient Great having made several ineffectiral attempts on. Npteburg, a Swedish. fotv tress, now clledSch'ussVlbu 'Se Prince Galitziri, Colonel of the Guardr, ; aC the ,he"ad,.Qf a select. .corpji,l to take ' f it.by 'storm.; That ofFcer having, by I means of, rafts, grilled his . soldiers closre to the fort iflcations,- which Tad- ! vance almost to, the edge of the water, i; ihey were received with such intrepi; ; dity by the garrison, 'and exposed ti : such a dreadful; carnage, .that Peter, conceiving the,a'ssa'ult to bc'impractU cable, sent immediate orders t'nrhoti Russians to retire. IVinc'e alifzin however, refund !to obey i.rTell by. sovereign (said he) that I am no longer : s ., his subject ; having throwp myself un-' : . .derithe-pnitectlo'of a( poweriierjoir , ' to him then turning to his troops, . lie animated Ihemby his voice and ex ''. ample, abl leading them' , to, the at tack, scaled the wa! Is and took' t! fortress. ( , . ' t .'; - Peter wl so struck with-this ;ek ploit," thatopon his be'xt' interview, with Galitzin, he saicl to htm,' f-?Aik whatVjou. will, .except Moscow and" Catharine.?' The Prince, with a ma, nanimity which reflects tire highest honor upon his character, instantry requested . the panlotjbf his ancient ; rival Prince, Repnlnvvwhb had -beeni degraded by Peter from the rank' of mar&haT jft) that ofva common soldier.! ..He obtained request, and .wit'li it , heonSdence fof hrssovereigp,v th , jfesteem of Prince Repnin? and tbe ap platise of the pblic. Fcrwirtutnstan c ces can give more pleasure tJ a" gene- ' iuVrfeindi than the contehiplation of -surejsaited jtraits ofa gieat ;ind no ble Ijplnt jnd bar pleasure is hegHI- , I ened when we behold the desceudan t'a J of such per&uhs enjoying airtliehonurs ! as well as virtdes of their ancestors Animal Jagneeismli appears from the French JourhalsV that this sirigiilar and incomprehehsible doctrine ha I ueen reviyeu in rarisj anu ir a siaie- i me ut of certain! effects Jprbduced by ; j Magnetism at the Hcitet i'Dieuj dur- ing the months of October, JSovembe? and December, 18!U, in presence of seven or eight Physicians, and se'fentl other p e r s o n s , , w h os e q a in e3 a r e given" are worthy of jrliance, it must, be ac knowledged thatAihe I Coni tfdssioneca appointed by tlouis XVI. with Dr. Franklin n their number, were clear ly ; mistaken 'jp and that v M esmer ught. to bej Regarded as a man of real genius, misunderstood, and persecuted by hU cotemporaries. 1 . , , , A detail of several cases has beea signed . by thirty Physicians, aUd ac knowledged by M. Husson, thii Hos pital Physician. One of theseAcases was that of a young girl affected with hysteria & Spasmodic vomiting, which which nothing could check. v.fche was ; quite given up, and her end I regarded : as near. As soon as she was magne- ( tised, the vomiting ceased, and aher.a : lew (trials she' fell into a somriambu- t lisra ; and experiments the most Vari- j cu, rjiigujuous anu vxaci, 5Conviuceiu, the Doctor that the magnetic influence was real, curative aiid r entirely inde i pendent of the iniaginaHoq. v 'k In other cases the magnetic sleep tl became so profound, that neither call- ; I ing aloud iuithe patient's ear, shaking, i , ,nor even, a caustic applied to the up- i per parjt of tlife thigh, hd to" the Vpi- gastrium was able to produce th least sign of sensibility, either by cries or I motions. I'.1 ; ', V.' ' ,";'"-", . . " ,. . 1 -i . . Lr. Slllitnan.i . ':-mt- i'! taw --.. . k1 " ! -... ' . v. i f ". , - .' M i . .. True Couh geAn old officer of distinction anU tried valor, refused to accept a challenge sent him by a young! adventurer; but returned the (ollow- ;ing answer s I fear not your swardf . Jiut the anger cif tny God--J dare, Ten- -ture my life ina good'e'ause, but can.- ' not hazard niy 6ial in a bad one; 't ; i will charge.up to the canDoa's moutU i for the, good of my country, but! want courage to storm hell."' v Dutcfi CleanliKesLSir VTm, Tern- . - j pie, observing upoji the extravagant neatness of the people of Holland, nien- f . j tions the 'circumstance of a magistrate " ' going tQ visit the mistress of a house' vl at Amsterdam, when, -knocking at ihd door, a tight, strapping North rfbtjatid lass came andi opened it, tie asked ! whether her .mistress; was, at home ? v.. She replied yes,', and "with that he of-i fered tolo in ; bat the girf remarking ' his shoes were -not very -clean, took V hitn by both, arms, threw him upon her back carried v him across y two rooma put him down at the bottom of tbo i stairs nulled off his 'ahoes-pilt him - , on a pair of slippers and all without j saying a word.; but when se had done . she told him he mfght-go tolhermia-. tress,' who. was in'a room, above, T i ' - MARRIED, " V In Smith vflle, on the 12th instaot, Mc Tohr. - M. Van Cleef, of ,V ilminccoq. to Miss Mary Caroline AVery, of the termer . place. .,,' '" t- ' V? -f DIED, - " y In Fayetteviile, 6n the 10th instant, Mr Samuel Rogers,. papcrmaker, Jorraerjjr of this vicinity..- v-- , :V : 4 Very sudden a few day sV since la.' Cumberland county, Mr. James Atkm5? .. 't i ' ' . V V ' - "t If v r I, It X V Hi' 4-: 'i.i i ) e I. If If ' V -
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 20, 1822, edition 1
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