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. v AVfW.therrlratfou ISaturda? last, at 'Anntpoiis, of th ichoopciSr, frnm .-. Jmi Which nlace the left cn'tht fib V DrUTrtncHpapcil tthV:Jtt Dec . k.ve heQ receivm in wis env . i' . contain Bulletins from the 25th to 28th, ; inclusive, r loinepotiiencw-oiairicitu, .;we are ipdabtcd tf pi pert, which. ena -i - fclu's .o lsy.jhem al' vforc our rfadcts. ;S v rTk '25iA. dr before ttublisked is j kin: J ; j - : . i , - , mm. ..'... . i it iiiiovmn nttf'f iTiT : 1 L - NOILStOE 20rK;OCT 1 812. , N:!V AH ihe sUk whtch wtrr jn thcr.ov pltilt MoscbwiVcfC TtmoVcd on ihc iSih16'h, i7ih afMlSlh, Mojiijk -V and SoIenslul.ne ammunition wg Ogons Bnd;a'll jbeVcmunjtioov-.T01 wi:b .prize .an3-atTcleaofcuiJ6ty - and-the trophies, have bf en packed up, v"and were sent .off, on the 16h'A Tbs anny received orders to rnak bread &,r 20 days, and to jrct iQ readsnei to de part. -The Empcrpr.'.qu aed Moscow on ihei9h.'v iThc i hfad"quaticrs ,were on that day at Prtns. - The iCrcxnHnf , one pa it of Moscow, ha been armed and :fbrti5ed it tbosame time It has bet n framed, aoavto blow, it up Some think that the fern pe ror Jntcnda to'rnafch oq'to V.Toula andKiloug in order, to winter In thosa protrocci. and occupy Moscow . bf b carthon in ihc Kremlcns. Othtrs - ;thr ' Krem!eht , and "leave 'the public , eitab'ilbnieot itmaininp there; and tha horHI draw one hundred leagues near cr to Poland, so aiMo establish his win ter Quarters in a friendly countrr ; .to tcposc frotn the-.taiigoes of war,' and be lo a situation to rcceife, without cb Mruclion the stores contained in the Magazine f D; ntxc Kowno, Wilna and Minski. Moscow i 180 leafTAies ; frtim S; Petersburg bad roads : while Pftersburc is boly. 130. leagues from Ytiepk. . rronr M. sc vr o Juow - .2!84leagues, and the'ei Vre tnly 112 from Smolensk to Kio w. From hence k it is concluded, that M.scow is not an . advantageous miliary' position, or it' is :bf political importance no 1 neer, since to The enemy shows a great many Cos sacks, wnirn narrau cur, cavairy. i ne . vanguard of.ihe cavalry placed in front . w W . , , J - ' horde of ihee Cossacks;' They were in the camn b for e.we were on horseback, and haVe tak'eii apark'of Gen. S.-bas- iiani of 100 baggage wjggon,and made - abut lOOpruoners- The King of N pies mounted or horseback, with'his Cunaasiers and Carbiniers, ana, per- . celling a column cf Light Infantry of . four DiUalions, which the enemy were aending to support the Csacks, charg ed ihcm broke and cut them all to pie ces. Gen. D zl, arO'de-carop to the Kln, abtave officer, in that charge was k-'!e), an-J. great honour Is due to. the C-rbinicr. 1; . " v Hie Vice Royas arrived at Fomin- skoc me wnoie army it on i.s marcn. The Marshall Duke of Trevise re mains at Moscow wiib trie garrison. The weather is still 'Very fine, warm as in France at the same season of the year; but on the 1st of Nor. wc shall 4 have cold weather. Every thing indi cates that we mut begin to thmk of winter qu3rtcrsi--cur 'cavalry " requires " jr. The infantry has restored itclf af tcr the fa'rgucs a; Moscow, and ia in good health. - ,1 TWTJNTMirni FKKNCII BULLETIN. BOKOSK, OCT. 24, 13 12. After the battle of Mjskwa, Geiural Kutusowtook,a position one league in 'advance cf Mo.cow. He has establish cd several redoubts for the defence of the city. He kept himself there; till the lasi moment, nopmg, wiuioui uouor, to IntunidatB u. The liib Scnt seeinc therrtTich army marchingiowards him ht took the resoiuiton to, evacuate the ; prsiiion, passing by Moscow. He tra- - TCMtd the cirv With all hi ttafl at nir o'clock in the morninp. j Our vanguard dul the same at one o'clock in'thc after- ticonV' The commanded of their rear guard requested to be permitted to pass without firing, to .which! we consented. Uui at the Krc'mltris," the tabble, armed by the Gojnment, rnade some resit- ai'ec, -and .ws tmmedtately dispersed. len.thouvanu KusIan soldiers were the 'next day and the day foit.wfhg pxktd iii 1 1 1 rc inrj nu rcsonco . for the purpose of pillag, ' They were ancient soldiers huve jincreastd our . nurobercf;priioners. ( ' j . ". On the I5b, I6ih, and 17tb Sept. the R ussian Gen era! of 'artillery said, that - vuvj iuuw m mute, biiu macne .pughl: no longer tofight; and srxjie of t to Kolomna, and o;ur vanguard pbced itself at five leagues from Moscow, at the bridge of MuVkwa' - During thut timr, the Russian army quitted the road ' to KyJomna, . a nd tobkhaOof Kalouga, across the dountiy.. They went in that way one' half round the town, at a dis tance ofsia leagues from it. The wind " carried ;be flame md Vm&ke of (be ci. y .tbtnen pre, towards them., That march, - was one of the mot.soiemnoyste'rna ion possessed tnem,.y.ve arc assuru, that Jtot h orBceriatid oldiera wei e8 pe; rietrated,that thVost'prCfoQnd sdence, prevailed in tie w hole .army; tfie .-satneJ as, st tfi jrne of their prayers 'jyesden; perceived themarch of tb'e ehemy" The Duke of Istrie. marcheil bwards-Desnr, with a corps of observation vTht Kin'g r, f Taplel,! pnrsued A the '.cherny firat on Ppdo -and afteirw a rcjs marched o the-' tear, me ahing to cut .off their retreat 16 Kalwgaalthoijgh 'the King . had; with nim only lhV- .tanuard.;' The enemy ba4jgsr,time tg ericuate their, entrench--, menu which they hid ju sr raXsf d, and mahed iix leagjjes in their rear. Af-r ter a combat, glorious to the vanguard, the Prince of Poniatowski took position behihd.ihe, NarW it the corjQuence of the'Ixtia. ' V As Gen. 'Lsuristonwas to have gone to cUie.Russian'"Htad Quarters, -on the S'h,Ortr;coromunicaUons were had be tween ours and the . enemy's advanced pats v w hq 'agreed not i 6 a tack . each other without a previous nice of tntf e noma b'at on1 the 18th-at T o'clock in t he morning; 4000 Cossacks rush ed but it 4 wch at the distance' of half cannon shot; from rtJeneral ebastiani's corj)s, which formed the extremity of the left ' it the vanguard. " This wood had nei thjj'beeh occupied nor lighted that day ThVy taised the cry cf battle, and at tacked bur tieht cavalry, while on ft , , ge:tng their provisions. ..Tbry,cou' not form 'where they wtre, but were, compelled to proceed one quarter of a league rsnher. Ihc enemy penetrated through the opening,' and. a park f 12 pieces of cannon and 20 ammunition carts belonging to Gen. Sebasttanx were aken in the tavint together with;some bacence cans, in all 65. Instead of 10CT as. mentioned in our last Bulletin Id the, same moment the regular cavalry m the encmr, and two columns oi in fantry. peottra ed throygh, the samr o peninr. ia hopes to gain the- wood and d.file of V'roni'svo before iis ; but the King of Naples was there ' e was on hors -back, and charged and bixke their ngul-T cavalry in ten or twelve differ rni charges. He perctived a division cf six battalions of the enemy, com mscded by Lieu. General Muller, hr c harced and broke it. T.at divisiun has been cut to pieces, and Licu:.G.n M-.Uer killed. Whilst these artutrs were going on. Prince Ponia owki repuled a Russian division. The Polish G.neral Fischer has been killed by a cannon shot. The enemy has not enly experienced loss sunertor to ours, but he has the shame A having vtola ed an armistice of the vanguard,' a thing aim st unpa ralleled. Our loss is 800, killed, wound ed. and taken: that ot the onemy s double. Several Hussian o(n'er have been taken : two, Generals hvc been killed. -.The King oCNsples that dpy showed what presence of mind and v-i lour, k habit of war will give. During he whble 'campaign that Prince has shoWi hirmtlf qua! to the high and commanding si uation inwbuh.heis placed. However, the EmperorJ wish ing to compel the enemy to evacuate his entrenched camp, and ob'ige him to fall b.rk several marches, so that he rnthi quxtly march to the place where he had concluded to tke- up Vir.ter quarters, and now necessaiy to occupy Lr the cx tculion of his future , project, gave ar o;der on the 17-h through G n Liuris tn, (to his v.hguard) to place i S' If behind the defile of Winkowo, so that the manoeuvre shoutd not be perceived. Sinde Moscow has ceased to ex'st, the temperor had "intended either to aban d-.n that pile of rubb.sh, or te occupy only the Kremlin with 3000 men. Bu the Kremlin, after fifcen d.ya'cf labor, was judged not sufficiently strong, to be abandoned for twenty tl-vs to his own forces It would have weakened the army.in i s movements, without giv ing any great advantage. It would have rrqui cd twenty thousand men to have kept Moscow, against the beggars anu niuucrs. ioscow is now an un . -M w mv : - wholesome and filthy tilace The pop ulation of 2p0,000 souls are wandtriiig in the neighboring woods, starving with hunger, and returning sometimes to the rubbirn In thv gardens fir some vegeta bles, On which to subsist. It vduld hate been. improper to have risked kny thing for an object without military, and now wi:hout political importance. v All the Magazines hat were in (h dty have been searched out with care, and the others evacuated. . The Emp ror caused the Kremlin to be; mintd. The Duke of Trcyiso blew it up on the 23d, at two oclcck in theTmon.ing ; the arsenal, the barracks, the magazine, all have been destroyed. That ancient ci tadel, 'which; da:cs its origin at. the foundation; of the monarchy, the first palace of the Czars, is no more II n. The' Duke ol Trevlso has "put him self under march ft r Vcreja. " The aid- vc-camp of the 'Emperor, of Rus.ia, Winzingeibde, in.'an attempt to pi tree through, on the 22d, at the. head of 500 Cpssacks, was repuUed andv made, pri soner, together with, a yom g Russiat, wwr-pi mc Dime oi iNonum.v The ..Head Quarters, . on the 19th f ere at the CasUe tf Troistskcc.-1 It rr fT ed here-o itbeOth; The 2 1st t was at IgnaUew ; the 22o, at Poininkko in the tjy tccf "the-llaisran xtZlziz, Zkiki ' ttVjS&Wi SSi Bo jwk, m the m at Vwilklr i-Th?--feVV tfTW - .J j.u:; v -.tiJ-v,iJw-? "In tbe affajr;t)fMa!oirtslavetdthe -; -, -mitr.A. r j" D ,l0 ccP,i; meaoi ana-jus jm,w;;Wi.ti?. - n . t." ..:s.t-5'-. -.i.jj . i ' ..."; y .'v4Y."8 .". uwars t ' Of 4000 ;storeVhouses co mo th'eereatesr part of which are mub d niagea ! of 8000, wooder hioti5e4;U)eve are bnly5U0 iefu ?. Prof osVJ v nsMerr mide to the Emperor;buii'the;jer mainder; of thcicityV-iry:'qrder?Werye .be Russians as thef "seemed to wish, and to extend the measure around Mos cow. There are 2000 villages and as many. country seats ana .casucsv, no-, p inions were made to him ; to lorra 4 columns of 2000 men each," and to r; or der them to fire every thing Tq twenty ieagu.es' I round. That?Vdl teach the RajMansi said they,' to 'make war, ac cording to ihe rule f war,"and not like Tartarslt.they burn a . village or a house, -jfi must aqsw r ihera by burn ing an hundred.. The Emperor re fused to, adopt t,bese measures which wyuld h;.ve aggravated toa'much the ondition'of that unfortunate population Oft 0fjo prop ierors, whose castles we should have burned, perhaps an hundf d W uld have .Been' Ru-sin Marats, bu 8900 are honest people, who hjvr bsen he-victims'. of.ihe. intrgu-s cf thtse mispreants. To punish 10Q1 guilty we sh ulcl ruin 8900 honest men, and e. buld deprive of means ofoibsistence 200 000 poor vasssls,Mnnoceht;of ail the rnischief. The Emperor prderedonly he.dcs ruction of the citadel and mili' .ary establixhments, . accoriJing to thi usage of war, without occasioning any I ss to unf(rtunate individuals, who had already suffered' too much in xonse queiice of the war. " "-".;; '' Ths-inhabitants of Russia are a t n ished at the fairness of the weather f i 20 days pt. I; seems the ua of those fine excursiotia-tq . Fontainb'eiu. The army is in a'n exceeding rich country, hi h may be corhpf red to the' bcA par f Fia. cc and Germany.. , - Twenty SevtnthKBuUctin.r ' ? ; : . 'ercia, Oct. 27, .'TheSSd, the Prince Poniatowskf marched to Vereia. On the 23d, the army was about to follow that move V. ment ; when, in the atternoon, w neard that the enemy had quitted his entrench ed camp ; and was marching upon the tittle town of Maloiroslavetz. It was judged necessary to proceed and drive' mm irom it. - - j vi ; A;s ' The Viceroy received orders to march thither. The i (division Delzons arrived the 23d. At 6 in the afternoon, on ihe,leti bank, took possession of the bridge and caused it to be re built. In the night ol the 23d and 24th, two Russian divisions arrived in that town, hd took posessio. of the height, on the right bank, which is extremely fa vorable. - i ne Z4tn. at oreaK oi uav. tne battle commenced. At thai time all the ene- my's force appeared to be there, and came 10 ta kc a posmon oc nma meiown; j the division Delzons, Bioussier and Pino, and the Italian guards, were sue- essiveiy engaged. That combat re flects the greatest honor ' on the 4th coips of the army. Two thirds of the enemy's army were, engaged, in aider to keep the position, lt was in vain the town was . carried, as well us the ueight. The retreat of the enemy was so precipitate, that he was compelled to throw 20 pieces of cannon into the river. , Towards evening, the Marshal Prince of Eckmul arrived with his corps, and the whole army found itself in battle ar ray, with its aruliery, on the 25th, up on the ground which the enemy eccu pica the uay oeiore. v The Emperor moved his head-quar ters on the 24th, to the vilbge of Ghp rodnia. At 7 ocIock ln the moming, duuu ossacKs, wno, nad concealed themselves in the woods, raised a. ge neral cry of attack on the rear of our position ; and carried away 6 pieces of Cannon. " The Due of Istiia rode there lull galldp, yviih all;3the -caivalry guard ; . that horde was sabred," rand tnrown' into the river. The artiilerj was letaken, with several bagguge&g- gons, belonging to them; 800 Cos sacks were killed, wounded, or taken ; 30 of the guard were wounded and 3 killed. The General of Division, Count Happ, t has1 had a horse- killed under him. The intrepidity, ot -which that General ha gien proof, is still dis played on every occasion. At the com mencement of the charge; the officers of the Cossacks, called the Guard,whicti tney recognizea r&iacc tops. I he Majorjof Dragoons has distinguished himself AC 8 o'clock order wasre-es-ublished, .." - 1 t The Emoeror went to". Maloirosla- vet, reconnpitei ed; the poftition of - the enemy, and ordered the attack for the next morning : Bul;inrtheijiKhst; the enemy beat the retrat. ThaPrince of Eckmul pursued them fgr 6 leagues. me emperor tuen' suiiered them to. depart, and" r dcred V- mo V erxient on .heraeVe only;2P0 mW:?? (r re there was one1 Fourth remainipgf in which rare cornbrchehded'l OQ'churih V took thVp6sitionhdHaihrhe it ielf jheren fie Qe1hrai Barohs'0ei;; zons, a msiinguisneaomcer, was k!1Q by .three ballsy tt)ur rlds'sf is XiQO jpeh't kied andrwounded -that of the enemy is petween o jc yuuu men, vy-e -count; eel pn the field of baitleJ 700 Russians among whom were 12Q0J recruits, cirds; sed in. grey coatees, having seen hardly two months service. . The veteran Russian' Infantrytis de stroy ed the Russian army is of conse quence only; from the numerous rein- j forcements of Cossacks lately arrived irom.me uon. dome wen miormeu j-men' assure u$ that in t Jfantry only the first ran the Russian in- rank is coninbsd; ! ol tioltiiera, and that the second ana third ranks are filled by recruits and militia witn wnom tne infantry are compelled to ; serve', notwithstanding pronses to the contrary'. The Russians have had three Generals' killed. Thd ' General Count Pino has been slightly wounded. 'xvenitj' Eighth BuUetiri :,t !; v' Smolensk UthsNovi 181 ' The Empetor syHQ' were on the 1st inst. at VViasma, and t Smolensk on the yih. 1 he, weather proved very fine until the 7th when the winter set ih apd the ''ground was coveredwhh snqw.. Tli roads ; have beepmevery slipperyvnd 'difficult for our draft hor sesiriFatigue and the inclemency ol thelweather ; have destrojed many wh'j were exposed to t h e pe i fo rmaii ce of ex tra service. Since. the battle of Ma loiipslavetz, our advanced guard have hotj seen the enemy, excepting some Cosucks, who like Arabs lurk about our'-flanks arid create , a cfivision. On the 2d, ' at . 2 oclock in the afiernoon , 12,000 '.Russian Infantry, covered by ir host of Cossacks,' occupied the roadby; cutting their-way to it; one mile from YViosmaV'r between the Prince of ' Eck mul and the Vice Roy j both ot whom inarched against their hostile cannon, drove them into the woods, and took a Major General, some prisoners and six pieces of cannon. We have seen no' thing of Russian Infantry since, though watched by a smalt, number of Cos backs. v VVe have lost more than 3000 draft horses, and 100 of our caissons have been destroyed siace, the setting - in of bad 'weather, on the 7th ; i . General Wittgenstein, Ha ing been reinforced by some division? from Fin-' land, and a large body ot nnlitia, attack ed Marshal Gouvion StCyr, on the 18th Oct. but was. repulsed ; and the Marshal, aided by the .PoJish Gent rai Wiede, took S000 prisoners, and the field of battle wascoyered with their dead. ' Oo the 20th,. Marshal St. Cyr recrossed the Dwiria, formed a junc tion with the 9th corps, ,under the com- . i , . . . w H .' 1 WTj eo wittgens ein recross the Dwma. JVl. bt. Cvr j speaks in the highest terms of the S wiss division, and of the conduct of his troops generally Col. GuehehucVof the 28fh regiment of light infantry, was wound ed ; also Marsha' St.' Cyr, ;receiveda musket ball in the fobti and left the field His command was taken by ihe Duc'of Heggio, who also assumed the command of the2d corps. The Emjac ror never enjoyed better health. V ' i ' . wWouiteur. The French fapers contain London dates to the 23d Nov. but ,n'othihg of a very interesting, nature had transpired in England, beven sail ot vessels, sup postd to be transports, had sailed frorrt England, under convoy of a frigate; for bt muda.N i he UaUtca, chasedpy two American IrigatesJ (the President and Congress) had arrived, and reported, that she escaped from ' them in. the night. " r . ' ; ' : Mr. Ba riot, on hiswayuto Konings burg,' passed through Berlin on the 5th Doc t. Robert Morrcll came passen ger in the Lynx, and is the bearer, of dispatches from Mr. Barlow. ' . Preparations arf making in Paris,: for the reception of the Emperor. ! A niiniber of persons. Have fallen vic tims to the plague which had broken 1 out in Constantinople. . ;, I FROM PORTUGAL. . t Boston, Jan, A gentleman who left Lisbon ph'the 1 2th of Nov.' and arrived in the sljip at New Bedfoi d. infor m s, that the 3 itish evacuated Madrid,' on thejippt'chlbt the' Frehich army? -which entered iith oui resistance. Lord Wellington fell back from Salamanca on the advance of a French force to thatvplacei but on "as certaininc ils'strength'returncd agin to iiiatcity. It was however expected he would find it necessary to retreat Jntolsiness takes rjreceeence iroTiugai. ineaivisionimaer uenerai . Hill was : marching to join Lord Imgtoh. -We were favored with vv ej- i boji'paperof Nov. 10, but au contents are ttniroportant. 'for.thesqiTlce of (he year .,,, , o Philadelphia, . which J?l : i cLtuiu com nmte,d. : '.Thc house resumed the cisi ' of a resolution tlirectintr t h 1 4 :hsporj:aUon:cf th mails jf,M States by steam-boats. Lt L- ; Postmastereneral ihall dem -v ! nipcle of conveyance exnediein'' Ar j considerable; convei sation, the K !!r I .Mr PickcnVafer observing tK a legislature, of North..C,roiinu C fjast, session had passed a resoiuf ,pT':oposing an amendmeiit to the cbn !; lujion, the I object of .which is to eW .blish throutthei U.(S(ateS; form modeof election of, V.wt i President of the U. S. and MC5l ' Congress ; and lhat as he conceived Lhi to be an auspicious moment fbr mkia! ilfeaibe deemed an important and . cessai y a in ena rnen t to t he co;, , anathe proper, mode bf dcW i, tn J. ' mfhefifist instance, to -propose it C tne auoption. oi t.ot)greiS, offered fc, Consideration, 'the: resolution I jmo uy yur xegisiaiure on the subiecr : wjiuii wctoicicixeo ioa conirniitte of ine wnoie nouse. j ; Mr. Turner (ce of our Senators) hM also brought Uus subject before the Sea of; the U. States -1 , The house resolved it self into a com mittee of whole on the bill relatm to captures, which' provides that cbmt j pensation shall he allowed to the officers find "crews of pur public vessels, for ves ! sels of the enemy necessai ily destroyed latl sea after their capture. " ( Atter. a short dehate m which it was objected to the bill, that it would make it the interest of the captor, unlesb tlid . vessel should,- he immediately cn the C04St, to destroy the captured vessel, the comniittee tosr. was rf-fViepr! to! sit ,again,';"and. the bill was recomv i mittea to tne naval comniittee. j The house went ihto committee on Uhe bill giving the right cf pte-emptioa 'in the purchase of public lands to ccr I tain settlers in the Illinois territory, - after some debate, the committee rose "and reported the bill. f : -'' . Tuesday, Jan. 19. . An engrossed bill confirming claimi to lands, in tne district ot Vincermtsj ' was read , a thiid time and passed j n ; 1 he bull ii om the benate tor the re- ilief of the Bible Society of Philadelphia, I t!-if, . 'a :.)... lion of the bill pending on yesterday's adjoummerity-jgiving the right of .pre ' empiioja in the purchase of public iancU I in Illinois territory, to certain persons, in certain cases.; anci u wjs ornereiiu be engrossed for a third reading The House the.nJresoivcd. itse'f into a committee of the whole, oiuhe bi regulating pensions to persons disaUei ori board private armea ships. , This bill directs that the tv.opef cent, reservcxl in the hands of tonsuii and collectors, in pursuance of tlie act 6f! June last, respecting private armej vessels. Seed be. paid into the Treasury, to constitute a fund for nensionsto pef-f sons disabled on board p-ivafe arajeJ vessels, of the mode and e'eec oi i which disabihty the log-book of tun I The committee rose - and reported I the bill. 1- ' - ' ' ' j - The bill, oti motion of Mr. Rhea, was; ' recommitted. ' mitiee of "'ttie whole or. the bill for ) relkf of the Bib Society of Fhil i ne- ni use iesi ivcu i - ! printing'maieiiaJs, yhich corne wu ! pi oposed amendments, was disc ; considerable length. ! ported to tjieiioustf, It was and ordered j 3 third reading ; . ' . " L ' Wcdtektiy Jan. 20. . 0 MrMitchell, from the ?oe'; the subject, report a hill authoii ithe esiaousnmeni; oi .an ---. . y ; Observatory -whicii wa twite i committed TKo iVi J 1 ffr-nrn, th Senate ' 1 to effect the report of Jame &wr ! then Secretary of Sate Albt !tin,f; Secretary of the Tre,Surj, j l.evHuincoin, -a iwij , jn U j r? lfna r-nmmissioners, compromise vith ihe Yazoo was read a first tune i Mr: Poindextermoveda stcoruny ting ahdCcommumcnt of the bid I usual course given to bihs. . , -I C;Mr.Troupmoted to reject. H maMon wnicn-in xn .iuuuuu - r - , y. tinnon1"" the i ? ;c& yv..r , .ntim? as or a naiurc,iuruiuw-t, , - - snouia cpnsiaer any-' . froin itV -V '. ... v V i
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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