Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Oct. 10, 1823, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
&os ef uSS rtTrtsmbitj', U t Klttlost! PiTt-knl a&J Vice Pru dent, We a 'jet hutl and Uuil - Vtocsh aa the -iVrct of the prenui-rf j, I determine t!.rx choice; they are Jot Ixinmn eanrtjUy U eiujftaaf'1 ter and to. oblaia correct , information; and at tbe Manciple, the Ulent. the orriceandcbrieirrofthrraJ prr ou;ti tsio are prMuaent ea4nUte, , art brwujht fairly to public view r we da CM&dentlv ert that the vice of the Stat u Ust etthng down in htor.of ' that d iUn g uhrd statesman im 6nn re- K MicaJoHC,CALMc 'IHe better U known. lh belief the pcopU like hiou - His rDCOiiet acknowledge ft'"! U a mn of ptriur talent; and during his wliole poliuca! far, his course ha beta as true to tbe principle of liberty And the rishts of man, a hat that of the ' great orb of day to the etUed principles wt nature.' All calculation that hare hitherto ... rnoi rranrr cur J te a ""'J' (tom rp. The Mri. t'apt. Foo ler. Us fnivM-,l ld Prr to the JTlh of Art, pad br the idanau. CapUlUiil.ru. frwa llirre, wo Ut Paris papers W the SOth alt. ioclyi. The nvot rrwnmentartjtlfaof fclrl I'tcrnce are dtro4w'C Ppaaima caukf . and rite as fear IhV. reactance to the invader it e!j t an end. Crwunn. am J Alewral MA iaytiula' ifl la the Frtncl on the 1 1th A rust. The last advice Iron tit Ihike 4 Anilem state that, on thn 1 8th ' of Aowut, he waa holding a Gxauil ef tftr under tJ f Cadtx. Pre rioa reports stated that he arrived at 8L Mary -the 1 6th, and iwwediaie Ireent a -fla into Cadit with propnti toons for a -negotiation h the fortes bat the Cortes,' it U said, declined t receif e , any prepwitions except the came throcrh the British government. I d aeiecuon ui 4iauso, one ui mt ibia ealjecl of tie XIp Kip cwtrad. U I erted Sa vufrit pa; aad a!- to U- ted PIn? rafcteer. Al thto uea mtc appears M b nJipena!y ete tur uWrr ear citrMs in C at quar ter: I tnt4 tlt the lt Reymeat mil be pemiUfd to tale port at Cooacd RefpettfttlW, 1 hare the honor to b,, - V'kV. rOAlNES. Maj.Gtn. T tht .iJjulant Genera!. , . r- Quarter!. Ui fit it. nrf .fdiiison. Aug . SO. 13. $ tir"fna1e an the electoral Tote ofi aa's eenerala. is confirmed, t lie nad North-Carolina, hare been entirely hr joined the French with 41 of hia troops letter wameJLte!? pmeJinz U-... fed muiM, fiat, cpoo ihrir pental. errrj w-; rhl and nnpetjaaicea saost bo convinced that lit blame at tempted 1 1 be Iinpulrd U i!r. CalSoaa ia tliio al&r, has, as l ttla faUbon iW it Mt-oort as the ouirra chams brooit him b Wpolit'ical op1 pooeau. , " ., .(; ' JW TimeJ.- The Port-' land Arjtis, a paper Uiat.ha oi(onnlj snppsrted the cause of Mr. Crawford in Maine, states that two or three papers in New-lUtDrwhire'and Massachusetts have Iatclj otue oot.in favor ot Air. Calhoun. ,v- , , A correspondent of the PiwiJence, (H. I.) Journal; residing in Alabama, in forms tiie Editor of thai paper, tint Mr. Crawford ha Ho chance in that state; j towns. The Sioux were so much scat notheticsJ. and' of tourt. rher nave a a a a strong teotiency to aeccive ine unrenec W. But at this time, we feel perfectly i safe in tavinjjthat a majority of Voters jnthe lst,'4tli,rth, 9th. 10th, llth.lzth, ' ' and 13th Conirressioaal districts, axe decidedly imposed to the pretensionl of j vvuium ii.urawrora; anu against uw i 'electioo. we may calculate on ' two or, three other districts., Thus a consi ' derable majority of votes in' the state 4 , 'V will be given in' opposition to the riaa whom' a hungry combination of etpec Ballasteros carried with hun 40AS rtjmnr- t Kxlrid. it is Sal I. endearom? to procure of the Duke f Angouleme a mouiDcation ol nu decree against their authority to imprison the Constitutionalists., But it appears the decree waa put in execution, and up wards of COO men (tad been released r : a. . I run i prison i mauj iu - . ; There, are reports that the;,Greeks had obtained further great victories on jand; .that -they liad encountered and Unta are endeavoring to Jou( into he j nearly destroyed the grand .Turkish first office, in the gift of the freemen of . this great 4nd rising, jerapirev , , tU lUcaHa had Ufj . ' dnnng the a.rht. " Msjar KuhT, with kit tfcl: and coapaay K. coessaajided a. 7 Bradley and UeaL Morr sjx pounler, were ordered ta ui,., intt of the towns, and u uS. the Ut article to bo takea lrf"! towns to be injured. , ;a A mesengtr wM ianV U'eaJB kA the InJuas poMdtoiftS thetn Pt Uk-e memin of thi .;m. " - - - o - ..-"!. -I .11 . . 7 tIB I have the honor to luiorm you oui vev eoum uai do. lnund. 1 that the troops who lately visited the ww evident Chat our artiilcnrhaa b Ricara Towns, returned to this post on served with very great eoecWn! the fTth Inst. ; " ' l,4-1b completelr ridj; We arrived before the Rcara Towns . Vi e toand 31 new graves, and t Co on the 9th of tle present month. The i that several old ones had beei oJj Sioux Indians, who were with n. were i aixl the surface set thick wkh phdi. met by the lucaras a snort nis.nce irvm their towns', iTd a bkirmUh took place between them." "The Ricaras maintain ed their ground, or rather, drove the Sioux back, unhl the regular troops and General Ashley's J.men arrived, and formed their liner Tie Ricaras were then"" immediate! ilriven into their 'I 1 ' . From the Boston uiny' ' ' Jc Vo cannot forbear, remarking, that Die only objection which has been urged againsCMr. CalhouhIs want of age: he ', has been oneeririglf called the 44 yqung i Mr, Calhouit' . , Kowj with hll due re tnect to the exnerience and better judg ment of the sage Editors who niakethis objection', it is in oar opinion, a jqualifi ' cation which ou?ht to eivo him n ad vantage over all the Vtlier candid ates that hare been proposed. If he waa i not in active life durtDflr the time .nen po litical excitement and the tide of party feeling were at the tttwdj o' much the , better. - He ta thQ more likely to bring with ; him to - the nrettidential hiii a mind untainted with the prejudices and inartialiries. the ariiinositiel and aflec- tions; the asperities and the blttev rer Coiiecru)na, oi ;inaviurouinv pciiuu. ic U the'imore likelyito pursue an elevated iikOTanimou;reDub(ic4h,:national poj- 1 icy, unfiuehced by any "motives pf grat itude td ld political ftvyrites, or ofvin uicttveness towaras oia pouucai auvcr ' aried.'? A:- J FROM EUROPE. s -J i ? i i New-Fork Seat: 29. ' By, the arrival' of the hip Marmiqn fleet, only 10 vessels escaping, and that they were about to undertake an entcn- pnze against amyrna. , .',"? The Pope Piva-VIL djed, at Rome, mt the 20th of August, aged 83 years. lis pontificate wai S3 years, one of the omrest recorded. ' . r ; ' A letter from Bavonne. Auzust 19th. sars a courier passed through that place on the 18th, reported to be the bearerof an oraer, irom governmeui at i;aii7., w the Constitutional Generals.Tor the su& pension of hostilities. Another courier passed through Bay.onne, with news of the death of Mr. Kaun, at eeville, the agent of the house of Rothschild Pope Pius the rtli," after having re ceived the sacrament of Extreme Unc tion from the hands of Cardinal Ber tozroli, lost the power of speech, and expired at half past 6 o'clock) on. the morniniroi me uym .Aujrasi; nis iasi ord9,' inrefiisinz to take a ' refreshing leverage onered to him,were:--" 1 have now no ower care ononis earui, dui mai of toy soul, and. to render unto God, an account ot my. long lite." 7 ' S i' A letter irom Kome.gays "Acconi inte im mo met rial custom, the body ot the Pone wnl Jie in state tor nine days, in aft illuminated ch'anel. The burial will take place on the 9th day, and on tuc iuui vne sacreu college will, assem ble in -conclave. Arrangements are t4 'I .( and that, should Gen.' Jackson decline being a candidate for the' presidency, Mr. Calhoun will be supported. . . . Tha IJ. S. ship Peacock, Capfc. Ste phen Cassia, arrived t Norfolk on tlte 1st instant, after a passage of 15 days from Thompson's Island,' and brings die following mournful intelligence from our' squadron, viz.' Lt, Com. Wra. H. WaUon, Lt. G. Ilammersly, Mr. T. P.- Adams, Chaplain, Sailing Master Bainbridge, . Midshipmen Reed, Ben- bridge and Ro. Taylor, ami about forty sailors, Ac lately died with the fever. The island continued very unhealthy when the Peacock sailed, but' the sick were generally convalescent. The fol- owinz officers were stilt on the sick ist, but most of them rapidly improv ing: Com.' Porter, Surgeons illiam soni Babbitt, . Van Brunt, Bassett, and lipman Hadclifle. On the 12th ultimo, there were, at Ailenton and in the hospital, 60 cases of fever, .includins all that had been sent from the shipping. i I " ; wehave our regular files of Piris papers tl ;,toJuly 303nclusivey j! V loreigu accounts, aa to pavisn. auai 1 a particularly, arv ussuining a uarit- er cast. The surrender of Coruhna, in . jttself . is no reat eventj but ,the manner cf it is alarming. t(- The garrison rejIaced 'f 1 themselves under the commands of-' the 1 ; traitorMorillotnd h,aimatteof course: , f opens the gates 19 his mends the 1! rcuch , The fact that the conduct of the Moril los.lhe Abibals, and Ballasterofl is not loojced ou with horror, is what strikes us with di?maT-vT1iereraust be ai want of t' moral perception, or a inot singular de 1 lusion amnethfi Spaniard in ! such sub' i. iects." he" proxiiuhV !f the- Duke oi AnEouleme to-Cadiz, the dissolution of 5? the Cortes, at a time; wlveh, if IjeirJ tfiey ti ought to be in permanent aession, tlie e ' Epistolary intercourse which anpearB.to.be : aiioweu oetween tne rrencn uaxe, ana iP'J'-? Kini Ferdinand.all laacl us to apprcr.end , - lliai -Uie uuerties 01 uie opanisn iiaiiun i are about 10 be be.traye'd: Of Miua;it S'ija" said that he keeps close ,Jn Barcelona, and ia unwilline' again to take the field; . -one, of his officers, Manson, has 1 also ! proved recreiW. Tbe fortresses, in sicedl hold out; but the game reasoning t0' ch induced the surrenderof Cprunna, tay"too soon lead to that of Pampeluna, 1 Barceldna, and others. " 'r .'5Jt : Still it will remain a question, evnj ; i when the French shall succeed, in restor w Jng the captive King, fas in the language of the Royalists he is called,) and in redu- ;;;;v cing all ue fortified places, how far they ' illhave accomplished their main pur :P,rpose, that of crashing the revolutionary unirif nr. m wi ahmilil irkll 5trtli n!lp . snirit of resistance to onnression. The v iking on .hia throne in Madrid, unless : vf surnmnded by French guards,' and un less French troops be maintained -from , '.r)( itnt extremity of "Spain to ;the other, ' ' K -"A will onlv be on the first Sten of his scaf u Jfoldehole'iystemof 1 our of loint the nation is in a fer- .4 : ment. and ihe humours,' eood or eVit must nave, vent: wey may oe compress cd for ' " time, but it - will only, do to gather fresh strength, and to burst, in ' i'4 . - UC i'VUU) tl llll 1 IUVIVUaS. UV9VIHIIVUI j i France therefore : ihqugn victorious, vl 'vwUI in our judgment fail in her object; 4 ? ? and latter mating an experiment, .01 ,? which ihei jost4o her already exceeds V the whole 'national .debt of the United Stated will find herself but whero the y: b:an';v k '' :-. The Legislature of Tennessee con vened at Murfreesborough on the 15th ult. ,-Col. Robert Weakley was elect ed Speaker of the Senate, and Major James Fentress Speaker of the House of Representatives. pears i conceal vie new flirt, u' know tliat 10 men, who were kilW k vne o.nui 111 iuc. lurmut oq tSe 'yi were buried io ' five, craves: n,i Z" know, also, tliat tnoro than Me buried in. several of tlie other gnt, From the best evidence which we cm'J collect, it is supposod tliat more thoaja of their people were killed, and a rrr;t number wounded. . Our messeti'ni i turned nn tlie evening of the 14ta '&. out having been able to find the K'kitu, On the morning of the i5 e p4, ced tlw mother ,of the late c kief, gJ,. Kyes, (ad aged and infinn wnuii.,iM , they left in their flight,) ia one d the ppncipai loages 01 me lower village gave her plenty -of provisions and ! ter, ana leu ner in me quiet povsnsi of th towns, and the property Uft k, the.In-liani except .some corn,! had been taken for the subsistence 4 the men.. At about 10 o'clock, ou ftj evening of the 15th, tlie, troops .wtrrt barked to descend the river,,aoil guard withdrawn, and every soul moved from the villages,cxccpt then rnun before mentioned. All tlie -ksna were got u'ider wav neat ly at the mm time. Before we were out of sights the town?, we had the. mortiQautfi i discover them to be on fire.--Tacre no doubt but they have been consunei ' to ashes; nor is there any doubt buttkf , they were set on fire by one McDonald, a partner, and- one Gordon, a clerk ( the, Missouri Fur Company.,; Ilad 14 this been done, there is no doubt, there js no room to doubt, but that the Ka ra Indians" would, in future, have bt- haved as well towards our countrjmei ' - 11 T ,1 tered ia front of the troops that the lat ter were nnablo to deliver their fire. without killing some of the Sicux, and therefore did not nrt.v ' Z ' , ' Our boats arrived subsequently during the evening of the 9th, and our artillery iv disembarked:- -i" . On the morning of the 10(h. Captain Riley, with a company of riflemen, and ...... o Liieut. uraaiey,' witn a company 01 mm lantrv. were ornerea to taite noscession of a nill above the upper village. v They immediately took a position there with in pne hundred steps from the town, and in a situation which screened them from the tire of tlie enemy from the towns, At the same moment, Lt. Morris, with one six pounder, and a five and a half inch howitzer, commenced an attack on the lower town.,k Serjeant Perkins, with one six pounder, was ordered to report to Mr. "V anderburg, of the Missouri Fur Company;-This six pounder was' pla ced above the upper village. A brisk fire was continued upon the towns until 3 o'clock in the afternoon'. f .The Sioux were, in the meantime, busily engaged in gathering and carrying oil' the corn of the Kicaras. - - At eight o'clock Major KecKum was also ordered to the upper village with his company. ' ; ' '' ' ;.' -.' ' . Between 3 and 4 o'clock the six noun- any other Indians on tlie river.-lt der and the troops opposed to tlie lower- is now my deliberate opinion that those village were withdrawn, and our whole In Iians , will be excited to luruier BOS force concentrated below the fewer; viU''!tilitic9.' . ,.' , t'; lage, and the troops ordered to .form ifor ; It is understood that this Coippw; . . tlie purpose of collecting corn for their (tha Mifspurij have withdrawn, tlw? J own use, as Gen. Ashley-s men had then! trade from above the Sioux cbontrj been destitute of provisions for two days. Not so with MessrsV, Ashley apd Henry; At this time. a. party of Sioux,' and ajthey have a small, number of meji4n4 party 01 lticaras, both on horseback, j large amoum 01 property .at nieioMW ; were discovered holding a parley on the k of the Yelloir-Stohe wrer,4nd tfiey"" hill beyond the upper town. It waa 'til t were deeply' interested in tW correc- v 1 making for the first formalities observed at the election of a Pope. The fdreign carihuals will be admitted to the con clave on the j first or second day after their arrival at ilomc. Cardinal Pecca Cameilingo of; the Roman Catholic re Hgion, has feikeri thetemporal ; govern ment ofh)e States of tlie Chujrch." .s, Ihe death of the Pope is an event which at the present day is Comparative ly s of little importance, 'f Still it wil not be' without,, at political, 'efioct Auatria, which already governs, by its VrccgereiUs, so large, a portion of Italy, will undoubtedly use all its influence with the. sacred college, to induce them to invest tbe'Cardinal Archduke Austria, brother of the Emperor, with tne, topie crown. e ranee, on tiie other hand may disire the election of Cardi-j nal LotiisMle Bourbon, or isome French fobje'eiTh'; collegC'' at present dpfaposeirof 43 'Cardinals, of wnomS4 are Italians I from, Malta, an Bnglish subject, sl. Spaniard, 1 Portuguese, 8 French, nd 2 Germans. The Arch duke js only- 35 y.earsv of age. Ilise- lection would nverturn the ancient po licy of til Cwdinafs, always to elect an old m&nJimerican., - i 1 . An eitractra'letter from 7f atien! dated S 1st July, received in Havana, present,in JaapaJhas received instruct tioua from his government authorizing him to form a Commercial -Treaty with uic npaniMi vuuiuiisaioners, toe oasis-oi which will be a deduction ot hall of the duties in .Spanish vessels, and a month ly payment of gl5,O00 to the Castle of Ban Juan de Ulloa, on the part ot Mex ico; and on that of Spain, that the Cas tie shall abandon the imposition of du ties on importations in Vera Cruz; aqd shall deliver the mails from, and allow the departure of those for, Spain, with-! out an exaction? x muiK yon may rei on its oemg carried into e Dec t, thoug wrqnaome gugm auerauon,'' ,a t A post-rider, by the name of II. Leg- gett, about 15 years of age, who lately HtnlP. IfttfpJ- from lurllni-rit.-l n - .i.t.. , , v so discovered tliat the SioUt were Broinsr v,., .uu, w .pprenepaea a lew aays ;off thou- thevnadiveii hW intimation since. He' made a full confession of I of thmr mtontinntn Ha VT,u nir. .... , v.l. J,,- the theft, arid is now iu safe-keeping at,rna sent 'out and begged for peace. . - T ' 0 m... :.t'k v2 tiJL; . t-nJ "u "ia lui; , ,1I3V Bllitt, mlll UUV cannon had killed the celebrated Chief called,,! Grey Eyes j" who caused all .1 t t -A a ' tne misciuei, ana ttiat we had killed . a Chesterfield. . JDfTota. Soroo material error occurred in tb communication of " Brutua," (published in lust week's Stiir,) whiph entirely escaped , great many of their people, 'and of their our obersation. The following .entencw, . fiorses. They were evidently veryiuuch commencing in the 1st line of the last column on the; 1st. page,' should have read thus: " whose exertion to promote, his election sa vors more at amor patiiaw can be charged to ' Carolina.? 1 Tme it Jg, that many of Mtv Calhoun's fiiend are those very Federalists with whwn Ur.Xrawford took sides when it wa doubtful which ide would prevail. But tliese Federalist are not opposed to Mr. Crawford because, of hi having been a Fed-1 eraiiat: iney, lifce ail honest men, alive to thUr" country' welfare, renounce him as ha ving no fixed principles at all, and altogether unworthy of their support." ' ' " ' j TO CORRESPONDENTS; 1 ' , We feel every disposition to gratify the " Mysterious JuntojV but the following rea sons render it impracticable to give publicity to their essays: 1st, Oar file is already over burthened with articles, principally uuon the presidential election, which we are, nieasura- monj tut 11 , bly, bouml to admit in preference to other mentS ,.n hat. ubJe?t 8 Wel1 a! matter, the subject being an all-important! . l" nKl" ""cat one at this time,, and having declared our terrified, and completely humbled. Be ing convmceo or- tnis, ana supposing that the government would be, better pleased to have those Indians corrected tllan,( fxkrminaled, and as, the Sioux, amoilflting tq about f or 800- warriors, had left us. in a very strange and unac countable manner, it was thought beat, undernll the circumstances of the case, to listen to the solicitation of the . Rica ras for 'peace, especially as it was. un4 derstood that our round jshot were near tyall expended; consequently, a treaty was made with them, a copy of which is encl6sed.'v;3i;:'; . , In restoring to General Ashley the property taken, it was thought that the Indians did not perform their cngage- colunins open for its discussion; and. 2d. the proceedings ot the approaching Legislature will, necessarily, Occupy the greater portion f our paper during the winter. CLOSE OF THE" "RICARAS WAR. Office of the Trdsf.lngton Re- "We 6t6p the pi-ess to communicate to our readers the Uilicul reports of Gen ened ytth an attack.' Their principal chief, the Little Soldier, came to us, and begged permission to withdraw his fami ly from the village before we attacked it; and he gave us the most conclusive evidence ol his friendly disposition to wards us. It was now late in the after noon of the 12th; the 10th1 and 11th having been spent in action and in ne gotiation, and interchanging visits, our men frequenting the towns Tor the pur pose of trading for mocassins, &c. and vyames anu . xviWoru.,announ- the Indians manifesting every symptom cing the j defeat and submission of the 0f having been Uiorouglly brotiht to ' ... . v- . ciiiv uuij, jit wan .111 FRIDAY MOENINQ, OCTOBER 10, J 833. S,7e Sip Rap fnrac-fWe invite tlie particular attention of out readers to tlie Report of , the Chief Engineer of menta wjth the United Treaty of Peace. Head Quartersl frestern Department, : LouUville, Ken. Sept. 21, 1823. 'Sir have the honor to transmit, herewith, for the information of the General-in-chietfa copy of a letter from Col. H. Leaven worth, reporting the handsome and honorable result of his late expedition against tlie Ricaras In- uians, numbered 1 , with a copy of a treaty of peace with that nation, No. 2. -1 have directed ben. Atkinson to take measures to ascertain the temper and disposition of. the Sipiix, ahd their mo tives for abandoning our troops at a tiuie wnen tneir presence ana am were most I sent him word that I woilcf not rk watitetl, ; 1 have a Iso direc ed hnnto them; that it was not their property that keepaneyeupon the Ricaras, awfellai we wantedto make hi9F Lj;-foS tr. Mandansiand to make his arrane- safe and Mn'l.'.; Jl,, ZSi . . ... . cj v-uvtaw Mitiuaciira avii n fKnmv cKn1il tfiA YL t .j. d V ': concluded to postpone the attack until morning, and the troops were dismissed from parade. It had been ascertained by me that the Indians were so much alarmpd bv again to attack them, that they would probably run away ahd leave their villages. This, it was tlio't, would have an unfavorable effect the Indians, and make them more in clined to commit depredations upon the traders: and, as the Little SnfiW annn alter sent out, for General Ashler, a few more buffalo robes, with a mpHKflO- that Jhe could not possibly do more, and beg jgingthat we would have Ditv on them. , r . ., tion and pacification of tlie Rkaxas. , Their eaV ; ndefliciency in aiding t , chastise those Indians were cotispicuou and highly honorable K ' l i (. .c;.'T . ! ! joua tn5, lvicnra , inaians nitv villageg the lower , one containing 71"; dirt .lodges, and tliejUpper yil!ag57t)ilift lodges. Each yillage was enclosed itk palirtades, or pickets, and a ditch, aW greater part of the Judges had a ditchr. around tlie, bottom pn the inside. Tliesci work8(hpveyer,.' had been represented to be much stronger than what we found , them to bev ',, rmi During our operations, we sustainfa no loss in men, and had but two wound ed, , 'Hugh Johnson, of Gen. Ashlej'i c6inmand,vn4 Smith, a private of Jllaj. Kefchum's company. ,M ,.js. j Our officers and men have returned irt fine health and spirits, and jt jjs. well, for those left' here are nearly all sick Capt. "FowIe arrived here witl) 85 men, (recruits,) on the28thinsifj lii'li, Oifr spring wheat has done well, aw! all our crops arc very good. No mat: , rial losses will be . sustained by our.:. sence. In ascending the river, we tost one boat, and seven men, drowned, mil . had another boat sunk by a slqrnv ; -lost one ' swivel and some ammunition and some provisions; aparticular account ot all wjuch shall be soon forwarnea. rr getlicr with a statement of every, iM j I have been highly gratified ywitfi w (Ticers and men, ol the rpgimeoli, -M. also witli Gen.' Ashley And his xWi mand of 89 men, and intend to do T: self the honor to make a more detailed and circumstancial account of U proceedings, Knd of whatwaa done by each, and nope that what has been do"9. will meet the approbation of our sup rior oflicers, and of the government i have the honor, to be, respec.iiui', -your obedient servant . r fe' ' ; H., LEAVENWORTH, 1 . ' CoC Commanding 6th reg Brigl Gen. 11. Atkikposv & v, t ' Coliiniaiiding West. Dep't. sTf-f- ' Head Quarters, tifh fnfuntnf, . I ForlMiinson,4ugm'i V ORDERS; " The Colonel commanding is happj annouhce to his command, that the 00 iects of the late expedition againBt Ricara Indians, have been efiectcd ' The .blood of I out: country men ft! been honorably avenged, the ilrcara htlinbled, and in such a mannerar w teach them, and other. Indian tribes t respect thoAmerican name and charac m . iw VHttotiiicti in us. j 1 v miiiiii 1 11 nnr na hnai? . . .i;. 1 v 1- 1.. ' rr 1 - . s. am Muitiru nil. uiuk States; Gen. M'Comb. on of tha BlaxklW Indians. Wl 1. "TT.! .n . t VP ."eUDFVv , 4 ; .fc..i v-. , . .r.-t'-Tr"- nar'J'jw.7t wnunj, 01 me lstn.weiwiuch naye, pcen peui.
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1823, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75