Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 29, 1813, edition 1 / Page 2
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Coor of nittitrrcf&tthaKofwir :&iMmfMvj'M.- vmmmmKmm v. -1 1 vti '.Lj.io i-r4.A7-r- tttfWf tr fWitR under manifested iriore firmhessVTne tlolo-.j ftlthV YL -behaverl J? the 30th wuiuvl drd mysetMbe ncnor ibcymWlDg of ibeJ ard tHeo to J " "iud forty oT the VrguUr ;tToopjy Jahn-' uV WaaMtdcKirotnULn d sucbof " ; - r - A . . -s .Gcvcroor SbeJoy v nuntcerv a: : Hi for fri ptd rn a:ch , th e w hole aroo" Wre amount ibout ttjlrc:lrg-;of Mhiiplaccy and 1 the sick vaa c-voimUttd; Gctff Cat Unhide - cna lae, corps ji ticMvyii uu 7cfl'iindmcbiWUa orderi'to follow me ay soon ;aa trie men, recetvea i nei r in?Di2tiLsanitLjnrrii wntcn naa occn . l'ft a I jltxm in Likc'.EHer . i The "uaYoicUtb delay at Sandwich was aYt ended with, no uttdvantajge to us ; Ccrjent Prqcior bad posted' himidf at D!bn,s'oQ.,thcnghr DVnk cfv tbe Tbimci cr Trench) 'Slf'tix xnHta icm'thU Ucr,vbere.I .afiiiftfonTicd he intended lo'fortif and wtktareccWe Tme. : lie muU hTe benevtctowere that I'hi4. odUpiMoo to follow hirD Cr thavhe'iiail ccorcd nj "cohllrtuance hctr, bf the reports th:l wt re Circulii ihi the Indjtni ivoutd attack and dc strcjhlspUcc opon.the adTaocc of tbj airmr 1 a i ntTrlected. to'comroeoce. Ue biekjn? P he -bridrra until the fc rtehtcfthfistcood ifttU -On that night . car'arrar teached the ,1 arraT teaencu me ,riTerr,wnicD is twenty 'GvtynulcV fronK4ndwich ad U exc of fout.i.iccTnscrosing our rcu'e, OYcr all 4 which are bridgtt, and be ing dcTp'and tnuddy, aie unfordable for a conslifcfaHs distance into ibe ccunirj Uic'biidge.hcre found emlrc, and Li" the moin V'S I proceeded Vlh John "kc.'.'a Hrjmi'ntVo aave if ppsiiblethe other. - At. ihe second bridge over a Branch':! the riTtrThamea, we rtre fnunatc cnauch io coiurc a Lieu .of Dngooi jid cU'ien pi?tes, who had . Ucn itvz by ier Pioctor to destnjr ihcm. From the prisonert I learned ihn the tbi'il bridge was b'rke up and; ilwai lrc tj-erny had bb ceriiin infarrna titm of eufauVabce.'- The bridgc: baT bvtn iroprrlectly deitroyed was soon repaired rul tbearmy encamped at DriktVfarnvfocr m:lcS below D-l-sen The rWeV Tbime,iKig the brnks of which our route lav, is a fine dce ktrtaro! nTig4be for vessels of conu dcrblc burtnen. afier the passage of tbebsf at Us mcuth oter which, there is six ar d a half feet water. The baggage of the army was brought from Detroit in boats protected by three Gun boats, which Commodore Perry had furnished for the purpose, as well as to cover the passage of the army ottf tbc Thames it self, or the mouths ofirs tributary streams ; .'he buks b;ing low 2nd the counrry generally open (Piat- ries) es h'gh as Djlson'sf these vessels ytrt'istH calcalatedToT j!iat.purpse. Above Daliui's, howoyer.'ihe charac ter if thi riyer and adjacent country is consioerauiy cnarget. ,x inc, loraicr, thcugh'itill deep, js verv narrow and its bankVhlgh. and-woody. VThe C ttT modore and rhvself there fore a creed ub on the propriety qneiTingTbe boats 'un der, a guard of one hundred and bf:y in fantry and I deterrmned to trust to for tuncartd the bravery of my troops to ctfect tne pisssge.oi me nvcr., : uciow a place called Chatham . and fuur miles above Dtfion'a U the third un ford able branch of the Thamea ; Ibe bridge aver its 'mouth Lad been taken up by the -Inr dians, as well as that4at;.McGregor!s Mills, ooe rc Ue aba v e sct era) ibun dred of the lndians remained to dis pute; our passige anjd, cpon4he; arrival of bVadviDced euaid cbmmeoced a hravy fire from ;theibppo4itev batik cf tne creca; a wen a roai 01 tne river Delirring that the whole force of the enemy was there. 1 baited-the army. formed. Jn order pfbaitle 'and iroujhf J up our two tax . pqunacra.to 5;oyer.' the party that were'ordcred ibrepVr the bridge-j-a few: shot from these pieced, loop drove off the Indian's and enabled. U? t Jn two horsloTair the bridge U crpsa the trtp.Hv C&ohcl Johpson" Mounted . Regiment . bi ;io upon the rigbTcf Ihe ermy'hsd aehteA the rr mains of tbe btldgr it the MUfs'oner a heavy fife from ihenditn?, r Our Joss. up 00 tt3isoccciCflf was ;two killed anjo ibree or fdQrwcundedthai bCthe'cne my was BKertaincd to be. considerably 'greater., -at' hbase'reaf ihc bridge con laming B.very coo side rbla oombcr of muskets' had bc"cb riet oa fire-but' lt was cxtirguUhed hj cur troops and the arms' ssved. v"".--v.? f-4j : 4 -.,-..- At the firat farbs abivB the ' brtdgej we found erne cf the enamy'a TetstU orV firei , "loaded wuh'arms and ordnabce atoras, and teamed tint they were a few xniles ahead of us, ailll 00 the right bank Jf the river with tha great bbdy'or the iriCans At Bowles's farm,7bur raiies rom the bri VVf Cnm v. ' 'iboutietcn -riurrtlrcd 'eGcc4ives)Hhe uerc ArooIdV MUIt nivlnE taken in tbecoxirbf the.TnbroibKtVo guoboata .....f i-, ih Ttmvt. A rapidld thefrer at ArtioldVMill upon examination, u wasjouna too accp foV-lhe inr-iur. llavW. fortunately taken twa or threcboata and some Indiannoe on tne spori ona ;o bligine the horsemen to take foot man behind each.tho whole were sateiT cros- ihw42ftVIoek-: Eii?limilcstrbmthe crossing oe nasacd a Farm, where abart of the. Britfsh troops hadcncmpedthe night - before, imder the: eomraarvt-6f coi:Warburton. The detachment with uen. proctor nauarrivea tne oay ociorc at the Moravian towns, 4 "miles higher up. 'Beiog now ' certainly near the son's-regirhent to accelerate thclrmarch for.'the purpose of procuring intelH' gence. The omcer commanaing ji,in . mm at . . mm ' .- aahort tlmcaeot to Inform 1 tne, that bis p rogr esa was st opped by t th e. e ne my wno were.iormea across our une 01 march . One of the.fneriiy'a waggon: ers bem also taken prisoner from the information received from him "and my own observation, assisted by 'some fcfmy efficers. ! soon ascertained enough of . - j 1 1 r 1 j their position and order of battle, ta de- terminb that, which it was propcrfor me to adopt; . - . ' '- I have' the honor herewith to enclose you my general order, of the 27th. ult prescribing the order of march and of oauie wnen tne wnoic army ouia a together But'ai the Viumber and dcs crfption "of the "troops! had be en- essen tially changed since, the issuing of the order, it became necessary .to nuke a corresponding Alteration in their dispo sition. From the'pUce where our ar my was last halted,, to the ' Moravian towns, a distance otkbout three and a half miles, the rood passes through a bench forrrst without any clearing, and for the first two miles near to the bunk ofahe riwer. At-from. two to threo hundred yards from the river, a swamp extends parrallel to it,' throughout the whole distance. i he intermediate ground js dry, and although the trees are tolerably thickrh is in many, places cleat of underbrush.'- Across this strip of land, its led mbpaytd upon the river, supported by artillery placed in the wood their right in tbe awamp covered by the whole of their Indian force, the British troops were drawn up. .The troops at my disposal consisted of about one hundred and twenty regu lars of the 27ih tegt five brigades of Kentucky volunteer militia infantry under his Excellency Governor Shtlby, averaging-less thurf five hundred men, arid coL, Johnson a Regiment of Moun ted Infantry making.' in the whole an aggregate something above 300CX, No duposition of an army opposed to an In-, dian force ccn be safe unless it is secu led tm the flanks and in the rear. 1 had trierefore no difficultT'in arranging the infantry' conformably to my general or der of baitlc. Gen: TrotterV brigade o! 500 meD, formed the front fine, his right' upon the road and his Ieftuport the swamp. Gen. King's brigade as a second line,' 150 yards In the rear of Trotter's snd Chilca'a brigade asa corps of reserve'in the rear of it. These three brigadesforrhed the commarid of Major Gep. Henry, the whole of Gen.' .Desha's division consisting of two' brigades, were formed en faience tjpon the left ot Trotter. ' : v Whilst I was engagedin forminthe mfantry, I had directed: col. Johnson's be formed in two' line opposite io the enemy, andj upon the advance of the in " fantrvi to take cfound . to the 'left and I fbrrrung'. uporr- tjiat flank to endeavour to tuni the r;ght of the Indians. A mo meet's reflection, .however, conylnced ne that from the thickness of the woods arid ,akarnpiness " of the ground, jthey wcuia . uc unaooto, cq, any ,tmng 011 horseback5; .and there was no. time to duroount tbem and place 'heir horses ia.seq,urity ; L therefore demrnuned to retuse roy.Jeft to theIndians, and to break-the -JLJruuh, lines at once br a chargeUif tbev motmted-jnfantryV.ihe meaaurp was pbt sanctioned bv anything thatIhad teen or heard or. but 1 was fully convinced that it would succeed" Tbe American backwoodsmen ride bet j ler so the woods tjxan anr other people. musket prrmie ia no impediment to iwituij .yvuig auusivuicu 10 carry inero vn iiuacutikixoxi(Uicirrarucsr VOUlfl. KVav pcrtuadcd;"tobihat , the' enemr would be quite unprt pared for the shock uu.ma juicy .couianot ixsm , . I Ctoxfortnably: t o thtsldcaV: 1- directed the. regiment rj h;drawri .op in close eolumrt. wiUihb right atihe distance "pf fifty yards from the road, -(thatft mfght be in 'some measure;, protected ' bv .the iflbrca the only lohling 1000.1x161 iicarap.i for t a very ;coniiderobJ6 ..dmapjcei but l Pj preserrci all the Ttgorot youth, the hTent ttia. if cQiurionarv-wr: ana - uio iua;. my jpUaut friejjd C m.. Perry, 1 1 UUJ luv vwl,r,ul r camp and .Bgadicr cavalrT andlcive them Cthe, necessary 1 suDDon. . . The arroT had moved '.nin tbia joriler but a short distance, . wfcen jtbe mourned men received the fire ;of f the- BtUhh'-line Bnd were ordered to, cnarge ; me nones in.ine ironi or mc 11 column :t coiled from tht fire another oil was given by the enemy,'aqd our co (broke through- the enemy Lwtih 11 rests ible force, in one minute the coptest Jl. J -. ' - .v. . seeinc no hppi of reducing their (di'A aAwuv - it w ,a ------ . - oidered raiiks t6 brdeV, and bur raount- a. men wncenn uau uiciu auu our;ng( 4 BdesTuctiye fo'imme- dia tlr surrendered It is certain. -th u three 'only of our troops' wdrc wounded to lhis charge. Upon, the left however, intjiins. CoU Johnson, who command- ne contesc was mocc severe, wun 10c ea oa mat n.nK-oi ni reirimcm, re ceived a most galling fire from them, hich was returned wttn great etT.-ct. The Indians sti i furtl er to the righc advanced tnd fjll in with' our front line of irfantry, near i:a junction .with De lhi's Divisio', nd Its moment niddc h impression upon it. Hi Excellency Gov. Shelby however brought up'a re giment to its support and hc enemy rcctiving a severe rvjp in front, and a pai t . if . Johnibit'a - legiraent having aintd. their rear, retreated ..whb f rc cipita ton. ir;eir loss was very (tonsr dcrab.e in tbe action,! and rn ny;wtrc killed io their re real, j ' i I can give no satisfactory information of the number of Indians that were in the action, but they must; have been considerably upwaidsjof one thousand. From the documents in my possession (Gen. Proctor's official Jeuers, all lof wh cii weie taken) and from the infor matibn of respectable inhabitants of tlus territory, the Indians! kept in pay, by the British were much mo;e numerous than has been generally supposed . In a letter to General De Roticnburg, of the 7th jnst. General Pioctor' speaks 01 navmg prevaucq upon most 01 tne Indians to ace mpany him. , Of these it is certain that fifty or sixty Wyandot warriors abandoned hfm The number of our troops was Cer tainly greater th n that of tbe enerrty, but when it is recollected, that they had chosen a position that - effectually secured their flam, which it was im-1 possible lor u to turn, and that ,we C uldnot ptescnt. to them a line mote . . . ... cxtcnaeu than tneir own, jt win not bs cbnsideied arrogant to claim for . my troops the palm of sbfcrior braveiyi - In communicating ;to the President through yob,, bir "my opinion 01 -the conduct of the "omcers uho served un der my conasaand, I im H;a loss .how to mention that of Governor vShclb, einj; convinced that no culogium of iiuiiu van icistu ins mcriis 1 cc uor vc nor of an independent btate grea tly my superior In'years, in experience and in military character,, he placed himself under ftiy command and was hbt more remarkable for his eal and activity, than', for the promptitude and cheerful ness with which he obeyed my orders The Majot General siieory and Dcshaj and the Brigadiers j Allen, Caldwell, King Chic and -Tfbtteri all Lpf the Kentucky volunteers ma nilesied great real und activity ; Of tibveruor: She' by .3tafr,-his Adjutant GexTexai ?Cok M Dbwel. and his J : Ouartcr .Master General Col. :Walker,';renderec1 great service, as cua ois-mus ap ump, uen. de'd : The military 'skill bf thefoVmer vny.of the two tsij 'gcttemen could not be eurpasSeti. illness-deprivqd me of the.talems of roy;;Adiutani General CokTiains," who.was.ieit at Sapc wicli m uutiea nowever , were abiy pertorm ca iue, scxing assistant .noimaiti G eneral . Ca ptTr JBbtler.v . My ii ius -Be Camti tSeut; P'Fallon T and Cent; S&tK of-the Jine and .myVvolunteer.Aids'Jolih Speed S hrith and . Jo bn Chambers. Eati L naya repaerq me tne most important services from the bfieninroi'the fckm IT one of orty; Aids de Aiamrv that on the dav)f our iindmg General proctorhad; it b d'is poVal.upvrada of three thousand Indian-' wlri General Cass wuahaf inc nacurnmanoi oune troopffnaa nailed, ancsnaaeFiany; .m'fself at the hcad pt; the front line of v I left the aniibeiore nfRcfal T&. infantrri to direct Ibe movement .-of the turn, thc-zprisoners bV:t'bit of tiro pngov v haye aUeady tuted fchatMer neral Cass and iCommbdore Pcrrycis- aisteti rue lb- wrmmrtVes jircjpi 'tot' 'T-A British officer of nLrH rank as&ured ri drs; but ajrtcd thf the Greatest part bad J ?f?&;TO toe. army; )vim iwu.six.puu iccrs- jnia U girtrcnt','tw6 of mv Aids de Camp,,Todd f it-ifr- v""tov rw"' iinuedirfo killed and ,wquhdedy. was made ou't Ii was however;ascer;tainedl.that the for: (meramountv I regularsj-including-jwenty five.officer?'. 1pur"lb istseyen killed and.twentytw6 . wbundcd,five of w hichjiave since died Of the'British troops twelve were kill ca,ana twenty, two -wounqea. clians.; suffered mo5t-thiry three : of them" having befcnP found ; unoxi the- grounb, besides tlfose kiU(ffie-re.-- li .4 On' the day of the afctionV she pieces 7 of brass artillery were taken , and two iron twenty four Dounders' the daybe- fbre. "Several Others were uHsccrvcrccf in the river and can be easily procured Of the brass pieces, three are the tro phies of our revolutionary ; war. that were taken at Saratoga ahd York anb surrendered ? by General.. Hull Tho numDcr ot small arms taken by ws ana destroyed by he enemy ;nusamouni to upwards ot nve thousand;, most them hadj been oq.rs and taken r byahe enemy at the surrender7 of Detroit, fat the river Raisin and Cok "Dudley'sr' de feat. m i believe that the enemy retain no other militarytrbphy of their victor rics than the. standard of the 4ih regi ment I hey Werenot magnanimous enough to bring that of the 4 1 st 1 egi ment intoJthe field, br it would- have been takenrA ' : . You have been inforfhebS sir, blithe conduct of the troops under r my com mand in action ; it gives me great plea sore to inform you, that they rnerit? stl so the approbation bf their country for their conduct, in submitting tb trie greatest -privations with the, utmost cheerfulness. : ; J, ' The' infantry were entirely without tents, an4 lor seVcraV days, the whole army subsisted unireshbeef with out bread ;br.salt -'.H -v have tfi hortor lo be, iec , : WILLIAM H.N HARHISON. General John Armstrong, . ' " Secretary ot. War. " ' ? .'r i P. S. General Proctor escaped by the fleetness of his horses, escorted by forty d agoons and a number of mount ed Indians. - ; , wci Si, CBAUN'CBY's RUNNING FIGHTw Copy of a letter, from Com. Chaqncey, to mo occ. 01 ine ANayyaaicu U. & 9hfp Gtner&l Pike-Ojt-J irijfirff, Dctobtr Ut, 1813. Sir Onthel26th oil. -it was rewrled to roe, that the enemy 's ' lleetrwas in York! I t immediately dispatched the Lady ot ; the L.aa:e 10 too k in 10 xorKt nn, ascertain fact he "returned in-the tvening with the mformatioti thai the enemy was iu York bay. I immediately prepared to wetgh' -but 'owing to a strong wind &om N Ji. Ji. was. riot able; to cet out ot the river?befdre thtTevening 'of the 7ib, and. owifg to the extrrt dark nea of the hietit. a part of the aqnadron got separated and did'not join' before next morn ing at 8 a. m. Oa the 28tb the t2en4 Pike, Madison, and SviphV each took a schooner in fw and made all sail for York. Spon, after di8vered the eUemy 'a fleet Under way in York bay , vahaped. t)iir course ' for. b inv apA' prepared for actionr-h" perceiyin 'our'iin ten.ion"6f engaging hirri in hiapo'siuoa'tackt ed and stowd out ofhe bay f).intyilsp& formed the line and run down for Ins cemr& vvnen weLjwu . approacnea jWiiiun; anpuw. mile he made 'all 'wail tbhhe abuthVardr wore m uccesion '. and 'stood on , ihe' aame tacK witn mm, casing-, ocn "graouaiij m order tolose-at(i minuies Daat meridiari the enemy, finding jthat Ve were closing, fast wi th him , and that he must ei bet risk an' off. he tacked in auccessibrbeffihrnKatthe van,' hoisted his colors and comroeuced a well:direCjieB fire ajl thishrp foranelpur pojie of coermg lua rear, and attacking', our rear as he pasaed Kb 'leeward a perceiving hisiatention, 1 was determined jl6,diaappoint hrtn'ithereforei its soon as the W6lh(the reading ship passed -th- aud abeam pf ua j4 - j?!: in , succession preserving; oar jrne) for the enemy centre -rihis manceuvreibot bnlv 'covered our. rear; bur hove.1)avhr( onfusion ihe immediatelyv Ibore awaywe Judy bp wever; ciosei ao near aa to uring our guns tooear wnu cjww iti 0 minute the "vjfialtfand,foi and main yard of the VVolfwere'ahotliway j he immVdiitelv tMit liefor: the wind nd set alfsailpon hia foremast itjimadetheaigr oweyer Keeping aeaa v-iorc u whiu,.hm enabled to bat ? 1 il nloat ofour wuadrori. zen pear r At orouat l.i the aaji upon pne roan, didUticeUhklbsahiadai; t6rr':inasi4,l eonUatlcbirHtitV WfeuUhed the ti&l L'ttc. Batioiere.-su-cl, & ft feteN tirne.1 uevup thechakihu!? Mb. :her .Jfe increaaiBh affceavy sea S that iFrchaaeUthe ns "etl . a"U4. iu Lite, t .1 1111 nfk. r . "... ftt'tK 'fm-iA nrKw i t -if to: anchor alsb artrf th. 0D!lged r v m luw i ttc 1 snruitrf k i .. tyWasJihatre should gap., shore aJ3? ?1' amongst hialrienda, !n0: J t ' ''r .v.? " iemv.L-v Of tbp'.fleauj.ujrbull give luml pletely the -coaUBa'ncUaf itL i ' l? 29. he a-t his anclrorage bfa part ohis arift purpose Therefore, if we could have rod! " oothegaier We should have bn cut nb. their ahot from,; the shore under ii circu mstaneeS. and ukin e Into -. .. . " "y wilt sequences rfesutting trom the loss of ourn penorityon the Lake at this time, 1 w4thjut hesiUtionTehuiinishedjbe opportuniiti presenting ltselfof, aGquirine mUividul putation at tlie experise of mv Cttuntrv iTie losS sustained by this jhlr wi"-." derable, p wing to her beir soiang rxpos to the, fire af the whole ot the enecr.y'i i!e .1, but pur fnoit serious loss was oocasiontf! C . tne. Bursting ct one our una, wlucd km", edtand wounded 2Z men and ore up the ten gallant fdrpcastl' wijich rendei-ed tho ua upon that deck useless ' We had four' other gunr cracked in tiie muzzle, which. rendu-., cd their use extremely doubtful. Our mm top gallant mast wa, siiot way in the en iy part of the action, and the bowsprit, fore Wnd main mat- woliqdiedJ ricrsrintr and saH ; much' cut up,, anclla Tsumber ot shot in our h litl, several K winch Were be t w eu w i ad k rr a ft a nnl 7 lr i . I ... A A ; J 1 - w aiti t atiu iiicii M'tcu 4uu nuiiHciciu irti cluding tUf)se by the nursling or the guu The Madison, received a fcswslv.t, Km r person hurt on board. Ilie Governor l omni kins lost her foremast and the OnciJa her main top mast badly .woqtndeil. , We Uavej however, repaired neariji all our dairii-rts,' and sre ready to meet the enemy. Uucmj pureuase pnJtr ktiot two, or tne enemy J small Vsastls was completely in our power if 1 could have : been satisfied wiih s partial a Victory, but I was so sure ot the whole that I passed Athem unnoticed, by which means they finahy escaped. - ' Tne gale continued ttniu last night, nut the .wind still blows fitom the eastward. I c thought it important to communicate with Gen. Wilkinson, to ascertain when he meant to move with the army.1 I therefore ran off this place for that purpose, and he thinks that the public service will bs. promoted by mv watching Sir James at the head 6f tlie r Late, and if possible preventing his return . fto Kirrgstojf, while he proceeds -with Uiej; my for SackeUs Harbor. 1 shall, taereiure, nroceed immediately iu hst of the enemy. : I have great piea&ur in acowIedgii tlie assistepee I received from CapP Sinclair durtng our chase, in usingjiis best exertions tu brim? this shin into close acdon.illie of ; ther oncers- aid men bena'vec! to rriy ferfeet saiiftfth inn: and were extremelvanxious ta. ; close with dieeheroyven singly and lie r,. ever gives'iisnopportunit close ac it. tho-wUxii! 'ijfirtw.that thevareatt rior to any of their qfttrynien-A : . . , , "r ' ' I have'the honoVtolveryra Sir.our most obtdient humble servt" Hon'. Wi, Jokbs, Sec. of the Navy nhauncevtotne ' Secretary of Uejvavy, .dated, . . - ' - iSift--I have the pleasure mm yot that arrived here; this morning , with fiye ftthcvenemy's vessels wfijck . arw4 ntiired lat evening I l.lbll lit piiu , , ' r off the Dncka These were pari o . &trorieval Sunday with 534 troops an hoar oJl niU j-Orihii flfive We cadturcdone'bumtndone; cspecs the prisoners aniounung o nearly besides having wards of , drlcT of ouf troops on Iward from ;; garav indutctfme to run intact tor Oie iurposeoi' landing both. ; - v . Vrtollan additional pleasure in - forming voul that amongst rstthecTpiw"- oiattJ gun vessels - A, ' -nect HA letter Mmi acxp Yorw, ; iel W th inmrecei- - . . . in cri tnatiOay-rP" hreV days--T; Th troooafrom iHria ;V rauie . uivuiyi uc infill uad two cii.htpvrEi.l rvt t-.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1813, edition 1
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