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, . "I "" , " " ; . T7 - - 'V 'Si ,: af Juttice TbtW.- TheOrator of - A venerable citizen nurtured in the Ironna of fibcrty,, now, inculcating Hs pre ntsin the calm of puKJic prosperity, ctbe; , TfsuH of equal hws, and just dmmistra The utmost Harmony ami good hu- nor prevailed and the company isepa-. i.r the satisfaction of gating, that nothing like disorder pccued diirin the day, : -:r . TOASTS. i - - -. t i Th 4th of Jul y,. '76: May. the day be f er held sacred' by the citizens of this free TepuM'C. A, -v S: . . -i. . .V, ".- ;. on Whose soi'd base rose our Tnde. rindf nre ; at once the best,;, the bravest, 1 - i -.M-,st of men.Hi"onje will" never be torn from the page. of history, nor cease 'to ,e venerated, whilst valour, wisdom and -.-f?n?sm are-dear ;trt.mafu'-; . ?. Jution : They, richly des?ryc,vthe continued jrrjtitnne Ot TRfir country incn. ; ( a .The President of the United States ; n; Tiried and distinguished ntihhc, services ever be iujy appreciaicu oj iua iciiuw- clfiiens.;- ' 1 Jt:rt.":"'" The "Navy, Army and Militia our sure iVfepee against all wno auempx xo jnvaae c.ir vereigrnty. ' r - -? ' Commerce," A encidhire, and Manufae- riirfs: The three jrreat pillars of national wealth ' rd prosperity...-,. r loternal Improvements : May we soon 8re the obstructions to our weapons rrmov rd, our prncipaUivers made navigable, - .if most nuhlic Roads rendered firm and -i ami our present "numerous; Swamps and Marches convenea intp temie nuas... r K The State of ' North-Carolina : As she -intimies to' improve her domestic resources. 'e will nse in xnc ui uuonai iwiuui i- anre. "A . " 2 " - "! ' ' 9. Our University, and . our other mitner- cs betninancs oi rniiuuj;.., A 10 Snain : May the contest in which she - Is at nresent engaged for the maintenance hf nrincinles of liberty under the Gov. rnTnent of ner cnoice, eventuate m.xne complete repulse of the power, which has t'ared to invade her territory for the unholy purpose of again rivetting upon her tlie fet ters of Despotism. , " ' " : II. Soutb-Atseriea and the Grecian States : fav the former consolidate her liberty 3y vise laws and temperate councils, and the JittcT revive the gVrics of their ancestdrs 12." Jhenext President : May the issue Vf the pendinjr Election be such as sliall be e$t calculated to secure the Liberty, Pros T: erity'and Happiness of this Country. N . . 13. Public Good : In alt national questi ens, may every selfish and sectional feeling t've place .to the patriotic desire of promot ing the general interests of the Union. k .Fourth of Iay.Theydaj was ce lebrated in this townt (saTsJthe Cape Tear Recorder.) 'not with-the noise, inmp and' parade', which 1 are some times exhibited on such occasions, but vjth decorum and cordial good will. The LtgHt Infantry Company Town ?.Iilitia, and, for, the season, a large assemblage f citizens, proceeded in procession tftthe Presbyterian Church, at about half past ten o'clock. A.' M. Jfter ah introductory prayer by the Tlev. Jesse Jennet,' the Declaration of independence was read . by. Dr. Af. J. J)e Rosset ; a very handsome and pa-' triotic Oration was then ileliVered by jMr, Thomas F. Davis, jr. which gave rreat satisfaciotr-t6 - the numerous fearers. The service was concluded by an appropriate prayer. The dajr Avas fine, and nothing occurred to dis turb the harmony with whfch this tes timony of gratitude and remembrance, n the anniversary of our political ex istence, was exhibited.- v 1 Matthias Palmer Esq. of - Bertie county,' obtained licence on Monday l.ist, from the Supreme Court, to prac tice Law in the Superior Courts , with in the State. I r Presidential Election. fhe Wash ington Republican, of the 2d instant, ays, that " accounts -from -North-Carolina concur in stating 'the contj- ' liued accessions- to Mr. Calhouns's ftrength ; that in the Salisbury; New lern, Washington and Wilmington districts, particularly, his' prospects are reported, as being very fine; and that Mr. Crawford Is tl eel ining- going flown very - fas." All this may be "true; b'utifit be, we: who' a re on the Kpot know nothing of . the matter We V1o not believe that the citizens .of this State have yet; made up their minds n this subject. v They will do so in tlue time, bdtthey'tib not think" it lie cessary to come to a decision tiN near the time when they will be called cpr n togire their vote.for'Electors, that thev may receive all Joe information .!ch they can expect in relation to ihe candidates. t They will th err pro bably be, as tisualpretty, unanimous in sentiment. Were we ;tb venture n opinion at present, it would rxbt be in unison with that so '.confidently given by the Editors of the Republi can. "Ve believe it is the wish ofjthe citizens of tliis State (and no, doubt his is the general wish) that the elec tion of the next President should be decided by the vote of the Electors, and not by that of the' Hbuse of Re presentatives ... of .the .United j States, because, judging iTroro ..what took place in 1801, wheni Mr. Burr, had neafly: been elected President against -the" oice of the Nation, iny place of Mr.' Jefierson, they fear . that jhe electiart ld, in , that case, be infiueiiced Jjore by intriguf, than the fi'tne&svpf the candidate, forthe office. They oected )o.lrceiveL a f majority of thei ..l ' r.: ' ( - ; ,Fou r cages of fever have appeared; ri board "the Decor "Store-ship., since her arrival at Nnrfolk-some of them rf a very rnaligrnant "typei rMidshipi man Robert Cicle. who was sick Vop the , passage, and , Captl Gratfsnnf of the marines, who arrived in -apnarent irofcd health, have -died ; also ,the 8erir vant of the latter. 4 c - v , f r1' ' Tr'ad' Jlfilhr-Th e amount of va grants one thousand less in vear, at New Yrk,; since the introdi.iction of the'Trrad rrtilL : One i now. build ing at Albany, and warning is given to rogues to clear out. ; John MTjpart, late Commissioner of the General Tind Office, has been ap pointed, by the President of the Uni ted States, to be Postmaster General, vice R. J. MejgRresjgned. Mr. M'- Lean"has taken the oaths of office, an'? entered on the discharge of his new duties. . ,-, ! j ' George Graham isv appointed, bv the President, to be Commissioner of th lieneral Jana Uttice,-vice Jonn M'Lean resigned. ; j - r h , An atrocious outrage was commit ted in the Iover part of this county, on Friday night latJ Westley Rhodes, who for some time1 past has indulged himself in habit? of intemperance and abuse to his wife, on that evening gave, loose to his passions, and beat her in a most cruel manners She escaped from him. and .fled to her father's house which 'was but a short distance from her oWn. Her .mother, irritated bv the abue her daughter had received immediately .went to Rhr.de?s resi dence, and reprimanded him for his conduct, and perhaps strpek him with a tobacco stick which she had picked ujr-nn "the road. At this time Mrr Thomas Christian, his father in-law. a very worthy and peaceable old man, camp m ; when Knoies, who until now had kept his hand concealed under his coat, drew forth a knife a rid stabbed him in the side. Rhodes immediate lv fled, and has not vet heen taien ; he was Heen the next morning with 'a bundle of c?'thing, and said he intend ed going to 'Alabama: Air. Christian's wound is cbnsidered danserous. - ! Trial for Murder. Bob erebe. a negro man, belonging to the estate of the late Wilson Butt. Kjq of Nor folk county, who ran away about six years ago, during which time, he had rendered himself notorious and even formidable for his daring outrages, and who was the chief of the party of out lyers in the neighborhood of the Great Bridge, by .whom so manyjatrocious outrages- have been committed, was lately apprehended and committed to jail. Amonj other offences alleged against him, was the murder of Mr. Pavid Jlanninp in 1818. Mr. Man ning was at work in his corn field when he was shot hy snme person in the ad joining woods and ' fell ' dead. -The murderer escaped a;unprrceived at the moment, but facts were afterwards disclosed which fastened the guilt up on Bob Ferebee. Bob. however, con trived to elude the grasp of justice for five years, and was finally taken - by stratagem. He was on Tuesday bro'L up for trial before a special court of Magitrafes of Norfolk county, for the murder of Mr. Manning, and upon due examination of the evidence, was found guilty and "sentenced to be hung on Friday the 25th July. As soon as he was assured of his fate,; he frankly confessed that he did commit the mur der. Thus have three of these, mis creants been condemned to meet the punishment due to their crimes, Lew is is ordered forexeeution on Friday next, Jerr'v on the.l 1th and Bob on the 5th July.fMay their fate have its due influence in prevepting those hor rible atrocities for Whichvthey. are doomed to suffer--Herald. h The. Vera Cruz paper fDiario J of the 15th ultimo, contains a decree of the lexican Congress, of which the Sd, 4th, and5th articles are as follows : 3d. The' executive supreme power shall hasten the' departure of Don Augustin de Iturbide from ''the territory of this nation. 4th. And that this shall be accomplish ed at one of the ports of the Gulf of Mexicot in a neutral vessel, procured at the expense of the State i fir conyeyin him ,with his fa mil v. lo the place he may chuse. : 5lh. That the sum of twentv-five thou sand dollars, payable in. this capital, be annu- auy assiucu iuAAugxisun ae lturDiac during his lifetm the Conditiou, that he may establish his residence in kny part of Italy.- v A'nd tliat, after hik death, . his: famdy sliall receive eight thousand dollars, under the rules established . for the pensions from the military fund AV I ' V ," ',-; : . Jrrcmhe biqrio oflSth Jlfay. . ' OA the 11th of thia month II. B. M. ship the" Tamar, jCapf. Herbert, left this port for the llayanna, taking under Convoy the-British merchant ship Uowlingf which had sail ed from the Cove ot Antigua where she re oeived onboard hli excellency- Don Auon. un ac iuroiae ana suite as passenger. , .. 1 Mexico, on ineDari ui i"F,"i"H ivi-"- : ?v,, 3 to ifbrm ii closelJiance:befweel1 t wiv :ptM ersV;. H This is . wise ) me sore ofHhe S motheH country an P at is-inonienttit. woolr) bfe! at onc gloV nous and wise for the? government of M exico to accede to it.': Thrschr:.tt Stevens; arrived at the Navy Yard, at Washington City, on the 15th ultimo, from Thompson V Island, (Key West) which place, he left on the 19th May. At tha t " time, we a re glad j to learnl that Com. Porter's health was much; improved, and there was no sickness there. The only ves?er at the station, at the- time, bf "the Jackal IV sailing, was the Sea; Gull. The; officers and crew of the Jackall are all in good health. ; .:.t' v:: r '-. y Bvptlsf Irvine. -r-k gentleman who laTeiy visiTen Vurracoa. iniwi m mc editor of the New-York Evening Post, Ifhat Mr. aptrjit Irvine who hadeen i doomed to wbrk in thesalt mines for SO years by the tribunal of that J eland, for being concerned in the expedition j of Decoudray against Porto Rico, had appealed from the sentence to me mo ther country, (and confident hopes were entertained that he would be sent to Holland and acquitted. . Slave trade Th Curracoa C'ou rajht of the 14th ultimo, contains the copy of a treaty entered into by the I Kings of Great.Rritain and Holland, for the laudable purpose. of effectually checking all attempts ;to'carrv ..'on a clandestine traffic in biimap flesh.' Vessels em loyed in this illegal trade, anpear to have been in the practice of unshipning their slaves immediately prior to their bing visited by theshps' of war, and thus evaded forfeiture It was signed January 25th. J323; and goes into effect in five months from the J day of ratifictt on. The States of Ohio and Kentucky have projected a Canal by the falls of ;L'usvilie. Ajranal there, of buttwo miles and a half in extent, and the cost of which would not exceed. $150,000, ; would make the navigation comptefe j fro rp Pittsburgh to New-Orleans. The .extra expense of transportation round I the trails amounted, last year, to as much as the canal would cost. Son of Murat.-On Saturday the Sfst inst. the sun of the late Kinr of ; Naples. , reported himself to the Clerk ' of the Marine Court in this city, as an ! incibient "step towards naturalization, j it anpears by the report, that his name j is- Charles Louis Napoleon Achiile I Murat : that he was born in Paris, and U 22 years of age, : and fn the column intenopn tor trie expression oi me pre sent allegiance of the party, he is sta ted as ."owing' no allegiance' to any prince, potentate, state, or sovereign ty whatever." ( From the open a"d, engaging.' man -ner.of this interesting and prepossess ing citizen, of the world;! we think we j may jiafely predict, that when he sha-II nave acquireri a country-mat country wili also have made. an acquisition of a good an estimable citizen j and that he will find in the ranks' of freemen more happiness than grandeur can be stow. In the mean -time he will enjoy that cordial hospitality due a stranger, who has selected pur country from' among the natiins, as the land of his refuge, and solitary abode. ' . -' -,JV. V. Patriot. The South The Charleston papers state that upwards of 300 persons have left that place to spend their summers in the north. The frequency of this practice will annually bring to our shores, not only the most wealthy, but the most enlightened and respectable of our fellow-citizens residing in "those sultry regions ; and this constant in tercoarsewill banish those selfish dis tinctions and sectional feelings which would do us much discredit if thev generally prevailed. We cannot fair to discover, in bur brethren of the south as much love of country, devo tion to the laws,, and zealous-attachment to the soil as we of the north can boast ; and as intellectual refinement constitutes a main4 pillar in the social edifice, we shall not find less atfeora- pusnments. in our .southern friends than we arelaccusfomed to at horned . The(l families and friends of thdse from the southj will look with. anxiety for t h e i i r sa fe a rri val I Their "sighs wiU-fillthe lcanvasg pf the ship, nd their prayers waft them to the. wished for haven j and while unbraced, over powered . with beat and languishing lassitude, they seek to kill the parch-. iug summer, meir inenas ana potnpa niona will; be ' scattered oye the east ajid the north enjoying the refreshing sea-breeze in Rhode Islahd, plucking the mountain daisy at Orange Sbrings, meuuaung amiust ine Doiacenery ot in e ii u u son qu ailing gouie ts pi Uyge- syrly t asts'' remind theW or home, up ana :iopa j .we yrauu 7: ! ; ; , 1 abiskdreraiior t Ho'uthrand.weiindiarnWDdthose.M ! , f! that (Jotabie'sefejim.,; welith? tpm? $ llm . h'bek of a northernLwinter. VWe re ibicefat these social interchanges of bristles. The skin is so Jiarathat the South Americans incase themselves in: j it when , they W to battle;! knowing that;it,caninot-berjenetr arrows pr-spears. i ne animai now f exhibited i the first xf the kind bro j (fescrintion rfven of itbv tinnffius :-- : ' it inhabits, i the 'eastern (rnm (do TcfK, friendly .visits and hope, theniayin-L at )v estmcatn i jn; treianu., wa ,r . ., : th r7fl VnSi nif r tis bv no w corivjeted and imprisoned Fop atfenfl ', r. " erfutiiesandiHtrdnceahapS bftlAngs,-K . ' ; - ".. " - :;:-,v; (wife df a Protestant.1 The c ergyman. .: rnal. called bLinns, 7Vrrs,ha;beenUteybroughtfrom outh-roerica fn New-York. The animal is a male, ; would stab ,inl vr22(mbnthold;:stanU ibearly 4: eet highand is abbots feet back good de resembled that hog; nut it has neither; woola to this country 5 is rather irrte resting tinding it ncessarX t0wmun than otherwise, and is s docile thatf the world the disgr it may be apnVoached in perfect safe-4 barbarous aportof fv hv a child. The fbllowincr is the i place in our neighborbood yesterday ?r .v the.Woods.and Rivers on ? W5J;," "f?" ' 7 -lZr. , side of South i America, C . ,i fn,n0h' iIk. Ri-i gistrates oi iNew-jersey, Mnicr joscu - a ver of thet Amazons. It is a solitary their authority to preventr ine ie"TT. . animal; sleeps -oes out in the night ineaYch oTrfood' r r- V : .lives ton;Va38'igaf-ci:nes and fruits 5f-iast. ercpiog jnfomed .at .the l:v if disturbed v it takes to tlie water, that a M n JameVVilsorti an Inh , t : swims with gr at ease,; orfplunges to ,eeperorosion, n the? bottom and walks there as onidry graund 5 it grows tnth size of an Ox. Its nose is long and slender, extends f rar oeyona the up a kind of Probbsci jaw is furnished with ten cutting teeth, t ,n,i c ran nAi .:t id U :n flr,c u,a - ,i fl, r- o il pearance of danger." : lu.M.vuoiii,, 01m IIICS IIUUI CCM p- I Economy, (says a' Milledgville pa per) which till recently had been a good "deal talked of but very little practised in this part of Georgia, is ;bow" becoming-'He order df the day. We are glad to find oiir bid friends the wheel and the loom, so long laid up as useless lumber, again in brisk motion givingrassu ranee by their mu sic, in "town and country, that our ci t rzens, who have depe nded' j too much on others for essential articles of food ind raiment that cop Idlbe produced V hy themselves, are about to adopt a ; more prudent course -and suth a one as we hope will be preserved in; even 1 1 if there should be some improvement H in the price of the 'next crop of cot-1 ton. -; ' ; - -;:v:;r.;'-- ' !" Mr. Myers, - who some time since gave exhibitions in all the large cities, ' t r t - i - r. . , of the Life Preserving Dress, was drowned on the 26t'f ult. in the Ca- nal Carondelet at New-Orleans, into. which he had irone.for the nurnose of . h-hinn. H Mt'i)feAUr(1 tha pn'-ir suing morning with; his head out fH?l?t?vfenSi: the water, and his feet sticking in the Turk's lsl. mud. : . Y:-:'.': ' -v,'-!-1" ' (Sugar, Loaf, 1 ': ' s ; : : ' ' ' ".-..V ' ' " 'iVf ; TVhat is T story may serve, to show the depend- i j encp mac is 10 ue piacea on accounts ftf nit itafv tfvonte ? i I . " J . , . " f. . f When the Duke of Wellington bad his heart quarters at 1 orres yeciras he was op.,,; posed by the French under the command of j Massepa, who had his head , quarters at ganj tarem. J-Tlie a -vanced oosts of the two ar- ! mi es were clo:e to each , other, j The Eng- ; lish papers were full of accounts statihe: that the excessive distress of the French com- ; pelled them to kill : their artillery norsea for food. When tassena retreated, and did hot leave either a gun, a Aorse, or a man behind f mm, xne . same papers aiscoverea tnen, mat he was obliged to use his oxen to draw his guns, tjpon which Cobbett dryly remarked, ' the French may be an odd people, but we can scarcely be made to belie ve'them so ve. ry odd, aa to kill their artillery Aori? to make ' smp, anu Keep uicir ojcen: 10 uraw lueiT inins. Newspaper Debts. -The conduct of some (says the National Intelligencer) who call themselves honorable men; in, regard' to debts of thisr description is infamous. - Means, are sometimes re sorted toi for evading their payment, which are snamerui. .When a man, after regularlyreceiving the paper for years, pleads that he only intended to lane 11 lor one year, ano win pay. lor no longer time : when another retuses to pay, though; he is perhaps a thou-c sana raues oeyono our personal reacn, on the ground of the account, not hav ing Been proved within a y eir 'when another, pleads the statue of limitation i bar vQf a just claim, we feel dispose ed to sazetU . theje. bankrupts in in-; tegrity, and expose them to the scorn of a n ; honest People. . There is no toby ney more hardly earned than the sub' scrip tfons Qf ne wspapers---and f i tiaf 'shame for riy' .raan, ( who; is able.' to h es i tate ; a moment :toT discharge iiis he wspaper, ceou nt vrben he, knoWa it Marquis WELtBsLET on ja repesen tation jot Uie casej.mucn to fnis.creuit,v dispatched an order lor ma immeuuiic . V: v . s ! -..Iiy,,i-., v, v. . Bull daitinzyye are mortineu, in (i .t 0" the lece.- , fPK le" ""V"' "y; - . J0 'VVi . & 10 bill ot Girard's Bank, and thrfce 5 notes of some of the Massachusetti - . , . , . J . . r ;.. V7 S CTStS sent literature Jiouery ; signal hj'Jc goods, and someother OnpvrL.Mhl':;: pother .pap e Wardot Ssi M Wilson offers a reward: bf fesOO Ior the recovery y of his riibheyCowat 5 WUmrng-ette; . X ton .tvillef:-3Nt,5r s fir ' '"" July 5iC'Jtit$Juke 58- '. :' ' ! Cetts; 5 Cijtts, Brahdy; Cog; 175200 l ' Ann1 40 a 41 8 a 11 AS a 5 :40 a j .45 Bacon. 8ia 10 8 a 9 "18 a, 25 33aV35 Butter, ; Beewax, ; : f V y cottdn candles FIour.'bbfT ',5 Gin, Holland, , I" .Ameiw Iron, per ton; ' t-h , I2i 15 1525 30 a 32 33 a '35 26 a 271 28 a' 30 30i 55: 60 a V 65 , 60 a 65 11 a 12 10fal2 10 - , 13 a ;16 :9aJ'9A ' 12ia'.15 750 z 800700 a 725 90 a 1001190 a 110 125 :' ' 45a,-;50 .38a:;40 43 at 45 92 a 95100 $120 . . n ,. --' 10 V 8 a 10 8 a-lv- Mblasses.' V 30 a 32 38 a r40 Potatoes, bbl. Rum, Jamaica, ' none. I : 85 a 87i; 80 a llO 90 a loo , ; ' ?75;a 85 1 50 a 400. V :--4Ba;2t)ti 10 II Wilndia, 60 a 60 .70 a ; 80: 300a 325B505.400J 55 45 90 65a, 78 l7a; 20 f 8a 10 Brown,V 7Aa,8 r:4o 275 a 350 9al0: .8a 9 whiskey 37i: 40 ' 5 ' i .t h ( The Fayetteville Obseryer of the 3d July .: i;. Uoo tvri loVmV laV mM5.;A-il2 . . Cotton still continues Scarce and in demand' faleshAve bfeen made at 12 50;- Some - . UmaJ1 parcels of new Wheathaye' beenbrort, -V' in it sells readdy at gl 50 : New; Flour . n i:i;'. oi en 'xr.. $7: 50. Groceries continue at. our. last qiUK s ' tatipns, wkh the exception of at little rise; on ) Molasses. ,The Steam Boat Henrietta arriv ed on Sunday with a full freight,-, and two ' tow' boats, likewise full. The rNorth-Caroli' ia; is bn the way: up togethef with twelve : other boats and fiats belonging to the .Steam " v.; -.' v;.-; .lAmiiU,..:v';-' ':-,!.",..',; v ;In Lincoln county, on the 5th ult, IJfr. Ito-l; ' bert F. Laurence to Miss Suwnnab IIoke; , On tlie 12th ult.T)r. George -D;!!; Philips;: f - " of UnionvilleS. Ci to Misa4ifizabeth Pattonu- 'V'. of AsheviUe, in this Stated. -r: 'k j,4 ; 7 - ; ' At Wilmington on the.lst inst in the 41st year of his age, Captain Hobert. Ran kin,' Ue-.-'i puty Collectoi'.of that port arid Deputy Mar v shal of that Pisrict;; .' ' ' ;','.5:' ' At. Richmon4';'yoii 'tha iiistant Mr . -Marcus Levi, for thirty; years well known in t ' ; a V that city. : He was of the Hebrew congrega- f tionand considered ai expert In most of the ' ' " , rkiials. of that people r,h? Constantly 4 wore ' hia5 beard ; with great Vcircumspectioa, and vr - ' v' dechii fed himself a prophet! whd had many U .Vv rcufiar fayore from the nuehtyamongtt ' ' which was one, ihat shbold notl die tjut f be rerrioyed as Ebocb and Elijah were; lnv N - 1 ,1 uccuiiM ucpj iurc uk ooi seem 10 partake , ;v-f of any of the plains bfdeath As he.waseH -) turniner' from, market, near hi nvn n,.c. I - r . if and in his usual health; be suddenry.feil do wri ? his tobacco'pipe fle w out of hi moutli," and E'eoury,' and sometimes 'great indigence he ved I quite solitary; baying ; no wife,' 'child orouier person in ms ,uousc p yet, " aid, that there -have , been : found in, hii house. since his dpaei tfp wrda otwttjf ih9Maf(d witn tne last putt 01 smoke that then depart- ! ; ' edihis -spirit fled,Xwithout .ninuaive''V,..V .Mr.'lJevPa arinearance seemed to Indira t f i .if f : :-'.K.i1;rv;; -'? i . : M . 1 1' ii i i i i ii 1 1 n 'ii '" '- - ' - .'- - V '!:'. , . ..- .. ' . ' .. -t.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 11, 1823, edition 1
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