Newspapers / The Rubicon (Yanceyville, N.C.) / May 16, 1840, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 A- 4 r oca COCJfTJlT AND OUR PBIJrCIftXS. NO. 14. YAXCEYVILLE, X. SATUODAT, MAY 16, 1840 1 niUIHCD BT CPWA ttP A. HOWARD. Tea or THE BCBICO.. rUaW4 rklr at ta prxt f f 3 as) per a; f 1 J if fU ia adva. Va t-srip. tw wOJ k receivest lor starter periad this tit awatLs. wt.kb r,.t W rwiinl at 1U tie of afcMrvWc.tf 11 Si paper wJlW fcscmtit4 ntfcf h(r mt att&aeW bat sabtxnbeJ sW. at4 ail areaarsrr are fli, xtst af tJW sUs- rvbea af Ovs pwlJhr. PtMutin aad rt w.tl aWs act at Arsats, Ar per aMsiasag sts-ta raspocuibla liarria-tf rct Us paper ftui yur. ruct- m advcrtuixo. Airrtiiavn't aikic -srUsa Efl or ksa Wilt hm ian4 $1 90 tlM rtt tiaae, srl tS c'. 1 f eti.:k. t Cit AJrtifa't w,u ctr4 21 Mrtfil. bieWe tka tk rt. i i riMbl 44noa wtU b mAto yeailr srrtvra. J We? bate been trine$lt d to insert the artkle which follow it U eitracted from P rnor 1 omPk,n,, 'n,! ,. - , . . , . ,,in 1M. w hen the Democratic party as in the proceed.nr of pol.tical meet.n- held wer, Mr. Van Buren was appoint! S.ir- in King and Queen counfy. Virginia. roteofthe ronnty. In IHVJ. when 27 Nothing more pmptious to soun't Repub-J vears old. Mr. Van Buren stood at the head an doctrine could nave occurred at thitjof the D-mocrafic Republican party in liran mot inteiettmg juncture, than the nomi nation bv the Federal t:lrtv of William Henry HarriJon, formerly a .Major General in the Uniter States Army, for he office of Piesident, and John Tyler, formerly a Car tain in the Militia, for Vice Fresident t insomuch as the nomination bringa at once before the people of the D. S. the real issue to be decided by them at the neat Presi dential election, to wit: whether the prin ciples of JeflVrtonor of Adams, are hence forth to pievail in the administration of the Government : this is the question which no sophistry can conceal and no pati Totism can blink. The 5rst great battle fought in this coun try afM the formation of our-gorernmrnt. was that which terminated in the election Mr. J-ir-rion, the Republican randidite, an t th occluion of Mr. Aihms, the Fede tal candidate. The second rrat war of principle was that w hich led to the election of Gen. Jackson, the Republican candidate, and the signal defea! of J hn Q. Adam the Federal candidate : Ind the war nw td. fio the knife, Mr. Lir : "v-v J. the till. nr vour Cmoiitlee.) i b4 between MffJn Vert rtfr-,n." the a-im np. prter f JeTerson and Jackson, the Rpuh. liran candidate, on the one side, and Wm. Henry Harrison, the supporter of the wr AdiTse. the Federal candidate, on the other side. Your committee is not surprised, that Those w hoe hopes of preferment hanff on ' the ascendsncr of th Wbigpartv.and thde whose Federal principle are rrtost likely to g party, and thde J e.ierai prinnplea are rrtost likely in be carrieH nut bv tha par v. ahoutd suprl administration irave Id t?e naitv that efecl- fighting for power To save tine, 3'oui the nominees of the HarrpburgConv'-n'ion: SeJ him, proves the iilonr of Mr. Van committee will not g behind tliJ Harris but how anv real opponent of ,Nitional ; Huren's opposition. The effert, however, burg Convention. There Geo, Hatrison Bank, oe a Protective Tariff", or a system of, Interna! Improvement by the G-neral I Jo-'. removal from ollice ; but office had no Onr these grounds : vernment, or Ihe interference with slavery charms for hin. if to be purchased or re- I. As a non-slaveholder, win had avow in any way by Ihe American Coneres. I lained by the sacrifice of principle. In ed his reat anxiety to see the surplus reve- coold be cajoled inti lh advocation of that nomination, your committee is unable t i , imtfine. un'ess indeed, as Sir Wm. Temple saej. these efr r,tor and ate caught, hue others hv trains, and pursue a game w herein they design no other share, than oftosland rfsneer to their company, but the fain and the o-urrv wholly lo them- elves. - If the prinrinles of JefTr son. after forty years eiperience. are found insdeqeate to Ihe uses of Ihe Peorde then should thev oe auppiantet or others more consonant with free rrnmrnt : and if the people of the L. S. are 'irttei . repu title the tiines of 'y-i-'yil. and lo ad pt Ihe views and opini ons of A lni and of H ni!!n. tliey have an undisputed nht lo di o. It they wish foe a Naionl Hmk.if they d sire a Piotective Tantf if they are in fav.ir a. a a of a STte'n of In'fnal lTiesement hy the General Government, then mo-t surely should they advocate the election of ome man favorable to their iews and wihe. and this romcrottre d .M not, that such a man is Williann Hetirv Hamson of Ohio, P .t nothing m re disingenuous can conceived. tharv Ihe effltrt now making lo rWo4i the ptfMic mirJ aiaiust Ihe man of the Pe.Hler f h jsce. and to foist oo theii confidence a mao vho.but four years since was by many of thee now c 1 a rw hj s Whig, forested against as even too Fede ral f e their ostrich digesiions. Tour commi'tee can but rerard the ex iitif state of thing as a rtvost forcible il lustration of the remark of See Wm. Jooes, bat pirty is based net principle, and fac- t kM i t,.A M ir...i...i" an.1 with . s. . . - - - i. . .c . . .t. r licai psity which achieved the election of Mr. Van ilureo. and now seeks bis reelec- t, is tsstd oo riiscide. y.Hir c vnmitlee lav bef'ee h n-nrJ faf n.t r'tr- - . m wm W tUV , , Ur U 1,11V l-O-'- eum-ta-jce. connected mith the history of tbe Demectatu RrpubiiCia paxly. Md with t- Me of Mr. Vxa Borea. wbic it now i bfcomri every lover of bit countiy to b familiar with. : Mr. Van Daren vu born in New Turk, on Ihefrhof December, 1782. In 7V0, whea student of law in tbe office of Judge Wm. P. Vac .m. who u t higb-t.oed Federalist, Mr. Van Boren then but 17 year cf age, took an active tnd efficient part in tbe support of Mr. Jefferson flee , tiooj and, at 19 jfin c4J, llr. Van Duren was looked on as the dannr advocate of daring Ihe people's cause making war oo Fede ralism In tbe teeth of wealth and power, and formidable family alliances j and be as, at that Under age. aeiected by tbe peo ple as their repeeae ntalive in Republican Convention. In lfcJ4. when first an Clcc- tnr, Mr. van Buren supported Morgan Lewis a Governor of New Turk, in oppo sition to Aaron Burr, on the avowed rround that Mr. Burr had been the candidate of 1 the party opposed to Mr. Jeflenon. and to , the Democracy ol the State. In W)7. Mr Buren is fuund leading the Republican - i iiu'jon. w iir re in connection w mm he then resided. In ith George Clinton and 0 'ther distinguished members of his party, jMr. Van Buren strenuously opposed tbe re-charier of the United Slates Bank, and in the flluw in year, with Roman fortitude. he sustmed Governor Tompkins in that bold and patriotic measure of pioroguing the Legislature to prevent the metempsy chosis of the Bank, (of which we haven'w a sttiking parallel in the U. S. B-ink of Pennsylvania.) In 161'). the Federalists, with Mr. Clinton, suprwvled the opposition candidate, and at that time a separation stitution ; and, like J ickson, staking the took place between Mr. Van Buren and 'success of his .Administiation on trnse Mr. Clinton, -which. . lo all political mat- measures which he conidered of viul nn ters. lasted forever alter. The ' Fedrralitft pitanceto his country, . confiding in tlir then gaining the control in the A eo'ly irtu and inlellien.e of the p-ople as tlj Mr. Van Burn. who hid leen a'ni ' pin plv of his protection, he smiled at th- svormwoofl to the F-d-rVi.t. i n tnuvi ; tr n d-2gT of defamation, 'arid defied its Irom othce. inlsif.t' e H-i'b ir ms i - quired the f mil irtrv in Soh Sri br the Igsl tre. and in S- hk--j ih' fislature was. hv lh- K-ei,-i-., r ?v.ilte.l di liberate on the ii ti rri-i mit it rs lhi y,r. Vnr. nt.J'fi. tl he? 'h ndriit patnoti.in. 'd liitlv u ti'.s rt 'v th p-d. lireed th mnl irasiir fr the pr?eruion f i.-r t.- ii r . h.r . "Jul He I tfiie - ami w"nr- n was in rpji''tior dere.l ii,lres, he her. it. ? reripienl of tbir wanret c f: ' i at th it t.me ii)f iin! l if- r . Tal for thf Stte. frf 37, u 'r-r f)' WW Clinton w nominated for Gir:. i of N Yoik. Mr. Vati llirnunx! "fciin ti hi. an 1 the s.n;iM s':irli"n v h rh his 1 oitc. Air. au If -irfi o : I i. nu - u rn. an i ine t niri s-siirii"n vn.cn ins he well knew, of his oppoti'ion. was his IiO. the opponenta of Mr. Clinton, though they laiied to prevent his re-election, vet they carried both branches of Ihe Lejisla- lure, and threi.p-n a rel.-ntion lo othce was tendered to Mr. an Buren. who re- P etfuly declined to accept it. I I-I. Mr. Van Buren was ejected to the Senate of the U. S.. and then and Ihere his talents and his learning mnA hi devo- lion lo Ihe ereat demociatic princirde of our Government began to draw on him the notice and ad nirafion of the neonle of. the U.S. Al this juncture Mr. Van Buren j 5. As Ihe friend of Internal Irppievemeni f-re a ftnrn the neutral course of Mr. by Ihe General Government. Monroe Adminisfratinf. the erTacemenl of G. As the adyrnrate of the U. S. Bank as th-outline of Republican doctrine, and , a fiscal agenl, and adversary of the Indepen tne o hi first etTnti was to revive Ihe dis- denl Tieasury. tinrtive principles of the party in which he If these were the only grounds on which hat H-n hied. All must now depl.tre lhat General William Hnry llarnon was noii Ims etTrts were not mrre successful ; fr, inatrd. your committee would aiee that to th fatal neutrality must be ascribed all the nominator were influenced by the the party confusion which has since occur red. When in Mr. Van Buien had giveo his unih.'mf and di-interested sup(or1 to Wm. H.Cra w f rd ; and when by manage- ment or misminaement a Presideni had been chosen for ihe people, (a Piesi.lrnl Ihey never wanled.)yet as the electron had b-en made according to the forms of the l.onst.uu.on. Mr. Van Duren like a goo i ter t II iroirr D'nny. (which is but a literal and las.hionawe resorts, ana yosji commei ciliten. uniii9.enced as many of our mo- transenpt of Mr. Pel ham address to tbe cial cities, are all crowded with clamorous, derrs patri.t are. by man-hatred, av.iwej r.rters of Buyemalt.) nothSn? can surpass vituperating politicians, whose dislike of his determinate to cie Mr. Adams al- the iodi gnat ion of your committee at tbe ea.h other i only exceeded by their hatred m nistiation a fair trial, and toju le it by daring and glaring attempt to imjiose on the of the man of the people' choice ; white i's me.sures ; but son forced to resist the people of the U. S. as a fit and proper man the honest, home-staying, unambitioos, F'dervf si.lrine and measures of tuat Ad- for President one, wbo is not only wanting , haid-working people of the couqtiy. who, ministrati-in. he broorht oo himself the in talents aod information and busines ! enjoy pvare a.d plenty, and the benign in - combined hot.!itr and united altark of the - j - vK J rtfiti In H7 Mr. Van Buren was re-elected lo the Senate; ia the coure of this year.hs delivered at Albany a public speech, ia kk k f..tt mwmLA Mm tnr nt and ' J I oppWioa lo a peotecti v. Tariff; and was in consequence thereof, instructed to rote U tba Tariff' of Ift29. whicb be did against tbe conviction of bis own judgment, but Van Buren' election, hung on two hooks in obedience to tbe hallowed principle of tbe one baited with Ba&kTarUT. Inter iuitruction which some, modern Le relics nil Improvement and fiCa-B4lrf bolder the have endeavored to immolate. .other book baited with S'ate Rights, Sena- f Yielding to tbe piesalog demands of the torial Independence and aati-Jacksooism ; Republican party j Mr. Van. Buren was but tb two set of bait floated so near each elected Co vernor-nf New Yoik. . other a to prevent the biting at either. In 1839. bt was appointed Secretary of ' One other conii deration ; is believed to State, which important oSce be filled with have influenced tjie nomination of Gen. great Credit to himself and advantage to tbe Harrisonit was the expectation that Gov. country, till June 1831 ; when, under feel- Troup would be voted for' in the South, ingt which shewed the elevation of bis and thereby an election by the peopls be morality and the purity of his patriotism, be .defeated. But this speculation restedtoo retired from thit bizh trust, preferring the the erroneous impression, that the people good of bis country to hi own aggrandize - ment. " When the mits of prejudice which hang over the pages of modern his tory, shall have been cleared awaVj this act will tand out in the lustre of personal mag nanimity and public, virtue." In ISJ1, Mr. Van Buren landed in England, as ' Minister lo the Court of St. Jamej ; but that undyin hatred which the Federal , party hate ever entertainad for him from . . . k tS SB nM Iwyhood, and ttiai unnoiy ainance, which for a season prevailed in the Senate, J combined to pnduce the rejection of h,s nomination on the 20th day of January, I I6-! and from that moment, the people of the United States regnled Mr. Van Buren as the man w ho had been bruised in their service who had been proscribed for his Republican opinions, and persecuted j by the malignity of designing ambition,; I and with an enthusiasm, as unlimited as generous in itef, the people of the United States, in spite of the politicians, electrd him Presideni. And your Committee boldly affirms, lhat no people ever had better caue to be proud of th'eii choice : for like Washington, f rgettir. all jeor- phic line ; like JelPrson. adhering to the strict letter and true meaning of the Cm- -ioi'i!. I Y ur c." piiiit-e will not to; to d fnd the (.-trines if ;) w'i), which prouhi th. tlpublican. party into pnwer : an-.i which 'In R-.'siihtican paily hrauzht into practice ?uXpI "confidently" afTi-m that AUrtin Vi'i Burt-ii, through tut his whole lite, has -en a warm, and steady aid unflinchinir dvorate of tlo-e doctrines ; ind the D-:io critic Repuhlic.in party, formed on pripci ple. is onlv erking to carry out its princi pie by re-electing Mr. Van Buren, who us fullv iiuinej the dignity of the Pre$i- lenti-tl lTi'-e. . And now your Commitle vil proceed to s,h w lfi.it !hr factl.Jii which J . ro niie to war t Kit- x-uie lor - iianik- I lurg nonmiaii-in, is loimeu on irnet-ai, was selected a the available candidate. nue of the U. S. applied lo the coloniza- I lion ol Ihe free blacks, aod me purcnase and emancipation of !he slaves, w ith the consent of the Slates holding the slaves. '2. Alh- mm wh o haJ hpt planted the anti-Masonic tandard. 3. As Ihe man w bo wojild not modify the Tarilf until ?rasi had ovuerowuthe streets of the Southern seaports, or words '. to that etTecl. j 4. As the supporter of the two Adamse and their Federal Administrations. honest feelings, and exploded principles of the old Federalists; but when he is recom- ; mended on these eTounds by those who' travelled North and Kan and West from Harrishurg. and by those who travel South frm HainHutg, as a good JetTersoniau Democrat and a warm opponenl of Aboli- ti iim ; and when your committee forces itself lo the perusal of Gen. Harrison' let- habits, but is Ihm II an ia trained - . , -p- Fvilrilit a!m s... n. th mmlv fi t innii ' to iotain his principles. Your committee will for be v to enlarge on the Federal character of Gen. Harrison, sahirh is tnravllknnan r bat cannot fail to notice the Use that was made of bim at the ' last election. Tbe cunning polictiian who .tia moved luavca aasdtaxlb to ckfealM. more hicb, the anti-Masons, Ab .ditionists. and disan- ointed and rejected politicians will find them.elves egregiously mistaken ; tar; thouh the warwhoop of faction may for i moment startle the unguarded, and alarm the timid, and confound tboe who are not imbued with sound Republican principles, I will pa-is by the great boly ot the' Amen can people as the iul- wind which the) regard not. What is the supposed princi ple which binds this faction together f I the strict adherence to the American sys tem the bond of union ? or is it the princi ple of free tride and siiioi's rights? What common object have the Factiomst in view? D they design to fiht for or against the Abolition doctrines of the North"? Dj they intend to oppose or defend a Protective Taritf? Dj they stand pledged for a sirirt or a liberal contruction of the Federal Compart f or is it meiely to ?et the little I Duchman out of their way ? Your commit- te u ill refer all these questions lo the great 'arbiter. Time, who will jrive a true answer ' to all and each. of them, but in the interim, .the People ill think lor themselves. 1 n'" nomination of Vice President, it ?-eem, w as pressed on Benjamin . Lt igh then off-red to Jas. Bubour, and by a sor' h tant cor.sent.thrawn on a gentleman wtv is said ' to dinre on the rainbow and Call ihe comet hi btother ' a gentleman wh, 'when running, against Littleton Wfalli I'azewelJ for the Senate, was with pmpheti ciuracy enmpated to a little pine canoi- hnr at both eiids. ready logo either way; ne w hose fenchant for the Senate, a th history of the country shows, mtde bin; willing to be elected by any party. Your committee has to deploie, that n" incoirsiitency, however gla-ing, oo du ;liity, howev'er contemptible, and no heresy.' however damning, wiH stand ii the way of party combinations, and no sens f decorum or regard for moral worth ta) the torrents of abuse that the irongru his mas? of heterogene oui politicians i wont to lavish Ion the AJoiluitiatioV-G? Mt: Van Rure'" the peojde who elected no still suslain him. There i one plea ;g sohce under'all difficulties :-it is, that ihe allif k dare not! no they dare not ! make ores war against the- doctrin of v 99. hich the people loo well understand, bu they are forced to levy dinner contribution to disseminate the poison concocted , at of tbe South hated Mr. V an Buren than they lut ed their Country, in w Harisburg. (A celebrated writer on poisons Wortiiv or imitation. A gentleman has said, that the best way to avoid the ef- fIOm Georgia, who was plaintiff id da eie ftct of poison is not to take it Would not f u,-QfJ a?t;ngt one 0.ur citirens for bout the eople act wisely to imftrove thi ad tlX thousand dollars, purchased his negroe vice ?) If any thing will open th'ir eyes at SherirTu Sale at our Court House door to the masked batteries fiom which their I on Monday last, and although his own principles aie assailed, it is the fact that thr preat father (for the pi e-ent -"benefit of the little godfather,) of the American sys tem is now catering in the Old Dominion, for a man, who, but,a few years since, was considered by him incompetent to the dulif f of Minister to Columbia a man, who is loudly, r commended as Presidentof the U. S., 'because he bat never 1olen the public treasure, through this said gentle man is said to have remained" al home-1 26 days, drawing a salarv of f 2t 65 per day , amounting lo 101 as Minister to Colombia: A -entleman. whot'e name was 'stricken out of a resolution ol ihe Senate of the U. S.Nolinc honors to the officer of Ihe late war: Agentleman, whose vote stand? recorded Ipr selling a free man into slavery lor nnes ana cosis. If any thing can open the eyes of the people to the crafty machinations of the politicians, who undertake to know better than the people ibe'miielves, on w hat pnnci- pies Ihe fkivernmerrt should be administer- ed, it is the fact lhat your stages and steam- boats, and railroads, and houses of pleasure 'fluence of tree. rorrroaifUt. are lOuna l e . t hm rtnll ever -, ready to sustain thaas W nmrwralir nrinrinles. mhiCh. except in the daik days of tbe Adamses bare illustra ted our hiUry. Wehave aerioos thoughtf of josoing the Florida army. Soukm GtxttU. A a maa or a d7iWta-Z2r Jvr. j give tbe fai- lowing at coo at cf ' a meetine or ti tt. publican! ofitowaa aad Davie htid hi Salisbury, on theGthiniL - It was one or W e fhott nnmeoaj&4 respectable meeting ol Ifcl peopU which we have ever is itnrssed ia ftastasttag) emphatically of lit p&pti, aol composed uf such material a the Hamsbufg Conven tion. lawyers, doctor, aiid ilolitlonfstfi but plain and substantial farmers of the country, the old repulUcans of the land Although but a tew a lew day previous nolicw wm-ihu, iKsquinwr irom me Co oo try w 'rg- " Mt cheering tight 4 i w meods .01 republican principles. - ao j evidence that the spirit of liberty is abroai ar uu. snere are aeaaoot whed dirtr- ? neM nd ioorn ?rn to hang over tha Country, when the vigilance of the frieoda of equal right is relaxed, and the eaamietf of republican prin( iplea taise their voices ia short-lived triumph ; but whenever tba "jwople rie in their miht, then are we ta tified that liberty is safe, aod then axe tha 'bouts of federal exultation changed rlo lb wail of defeat. Never have we teen such evidences of awakened and intense inteieaf, a are now manifested by the people in the good caue; and wel my it be x The XbolubmsU, thoie hateful and deadly foes of the South, leagued witH the old Federal party, Ufa unchanged and unwavering enemies of po pular right, are straining every nerve and leaving no means untried to accomplish their destructive schemes. From thisleagua )( fanatical mad-men, of1 Tariffitei aod Hartford C nvenlionists, who would maka js hwers of wood and drawer of Water1' to ntiiiiiter to their bloated pride and luiuryV .vhat can republicans, and more e specially, ,v hat can Southern republicans' expect bat Ppqsition at every point f Their succes .vould strike a death blow al the Unioo, ind give a fetal stab to our Government. Tjie resolutions adapted by the meetinf ire ktrong and expresive VVe are in tha very crisis of a revolution, in th- midst of i contention, noit for "party or meo, bat principle ; j triigle for equal rieklt, aa4 t every man k ho values bis right iwi holds them to be worth an effort, bm up ind doine. The tnfe is between libertv inn mooiti rri w-'v s 1 a : i . jt - a . . . v Vbditton fanaticism. 1 ine Kepuhlic it in dangef, apd to the people it belongs lo sea that'U 'fcieves no hurt. It they are awake xfui aware of the peril, all will be safe---there is only danger in false lecurity, ; The Republican of thit district, hire a he . esponiibility resting upon them. Let them tee that it is discharged. Their opponents are moving; ereiy thing : tejr will denend mainly on ther Usual arts to carry Inem through Their whole object is to deceive the people as to the true issue. We have only to stand fat on principle, and this alone, an triumph will again bs with the republican cause. ear debt was barely satisfied, he having, (o riay a large. amunt on older executions, to eh a de him to get a clear title jo the negroes seeing that the defendant was entirely sold out. with an interesting family of four bojff, yet in theit infancy made a bona fide taaa fer of fi ve of the negroes to the sons of the defendant. Such disinterested generosity in times like the present, stands like a gTeea spot in the extensive desert of self-interest. The gen fie maU ieff oti fh'e next day bcfofsV the facts became known, or poor a we are ve would have co-tributed'lo the purchase i of a gold medai to ".-be presfited; to mm, ! fi' . ni i j. Thai man will go home conscious of having j done a good actin, aod WiH ' have thsj ; ulessines of hundreds showered1 upon bis head. He has emphatically laid up treat-v ures in heaven. Yttoo IfiAirr, Ghti woi. , eraioTit, A very poor a d aged rr.an. bmif d hi planting and grafting ipple trees, was rudely interrupted by this interrogation ; "t Why do yoo plant trees You cannot hope to eat the fruit of Ibem?" He raised 'himelf up and leaa ingon his spade, replied, ' Som Ofle ptant ed trees for me beffjre u torn, tad I have eaten the fruit ; I now plan! for others, that the memorial of my er alii ud say live. w"b0'J aTi dead and r 'ne. '''''! : T-- . V. . Fai tt3Htr. -The water that flw from a pting. dt nof congeal in th winter; and tho sentiments of (nrndthtp which A iw f o n the heart, cannot be froze by adver.ity. . ' ; . ;ii Hollo. Sam! what yoo dtin dar ?" Fs.b. Wej. wat dat TWJifl rof roos.t r .ou a bat was wr s at baat . Th Western Carolinian rr , 7 F J -. i . " .," - 'li i :':.- '.-PC' i-: 'I 1 . v i , i-. . -.1 t . 5
The Rubicon (Yanceyville, N.C.)
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May 16, 1840, edition 1
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