davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-18
PIKE'SLAST ORDER.
PIkE SLAST ORDER. -
The foltosviug General Order was issued bY
Gen. Pike, The morning our froohs en-
Scrked from, Sacken's Har6or:
BRIGADE ORDER:

$crked from SackcN'S H1r6or:
BRIGADE ORDER:
SAcEET7's HA R soR, April IS, 1918.
When the debarkation shall take place on
che enemy's shore, major Forsyth's light
troops formed in four platoons, will be first
landed. They will advance a short distance
from the ehore. and form the chain TO cover
the landing Of the troops. They will not fire
unless they discover th- approach of body
Of the enemy, but will make prisoner of
every Eersor who may be passing and sent
TO the general. They will be followed by
the regmental plaeoons of the first bril-
Sade, with two pieces of Brooks artillery.
one on the right and one on the left flank
covered by their musketry. and the small
detachments of riiiemen of the 18th and / 6 h
infantry. Then will be landed the three
platoons of the reserve of the first brigade
under major Swami Then major Eusts,
with his train of artillery, covered by his
own musketry, Then col. M'Clure's volun-
scers, in four platoons, followed by the 2ist
regiment, ia platoons. When the troops
shall move in column, either to meet the enc
roy or take position, il will be. in the Follow
ing order. viz. 1st. Forsythe's TiElemen, with
proper front * flank guards the regiments
Of the first brigade; with their pieces; then
three platoons of reserve major Eustis's
train Of artillery volunteer corps tw enty-
iAt,t BiiitNt'N taNh CpiItS SCuulng OUT pro-
per flank guards. When the enemy shall
be discovered in front, the rfemen will
form the chain and maintain the ground
Until they have the signal (the preparative)
or receive orders to retire, at which they
will retreat with the greatest velocity, and
form equally on the two harks cf the regi.
ments OF the first brigade, and then return
their FIRE; The three reserve platoons of
this line VIII form under the orders Of mai 4.
Swami, one hundred yards in the rear ofthc
colors, ready to support any part which may
thew an unsteady countenance. Major Eus
It's and his train will form in the rear Of this
reserve, ready TO act where circumstances
may dictate.
The secoAd line will be composed Of the
21sl infantry. in six platooRs. Ranked BY col
M Clure's volunteers, equally divided as
light troops. The whole ander the orders
OF sol. Ripley.
Il is expected that every corps will be
mindful OF the honor Of the HDrericaa arms
and the disgraces which have recently tar
nished cur arms; aud endeavor by . cool
and determined discharge IT thcir duty to
support the one, ard wipe off the other
The tiiiemen IL front viii ,nsptsin their
ground at al hazards, until ordered to re
tire, 10 will every corfs Of tie ARM. With
IN assurance % bsin.; daily supported, shouo
the commanding general find it r@uda NJ tc
withdraw che front line, be wui give order,
TO retire by She heads cf piatooas, covered
by the riHemen and the steena Ene vii
advance By che heads Of p!ssoons; pasa the
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-18
Extract ola letter fyons .l!5any, dated
Jtkne 10
ht6any, June IL.
FROM NIAGARA.

Our only information is derived from an
intelligent gentleman who arrived in the
last western stage. He brings information
from the army down to the Cd, on which
day an express arrived from Gen. Winder.
win adViceS that the enemy had made a
halt at 10 mile creek, and that he was
within u miles Of them in pursuit. (ienI.
Lewis bad gone with competent force,
across the head of the Lake, in boats, to
Iii tie York, in order to intercept the enc
MY, and cut off his retreat to Kingston.
Gen1. Dearborn was confined by severe
'hoiSposltIOn' Irgus.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-18
Roston. inn. 9.


The convoy Of German troops from Cadiz haye
arrived, and viii Immediately sail under convoy Of
Sfr1gStea, for Quebec. The rlan,ageuet, uf 7$
gurs, will proceed 10 TIE american coast a fri.
gate sad convoy from Cork The prize ship DION
sde, from Manila; aud tie Montgomery end an.
o'her prystecr, hove jpj; arrived" = iac troo.e
Tor G1ehec sailed II Z CAB.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-18
Igashingfon. June Is.

WaShingfoa, June Is.
The Mails of yesterday afforded nothing
from the Lakes Of later date than we
have already had. The situation Of affairs
IN that quarter presents most interesting
aspect ard we look forward with anxiety
TO the accounts we may expect from the
neighborh God, and particularly to the ope
rations al Kingston, under an impression
that the reinfotcements lately arrived At
Halifax may reach that post in time 70 aid
ia its defence. After the fortunate, We
may say glorious result of the recent con.
dict at Sackett's harbor, and the intrcpi
dity displayed by our troops in all their re-
cent encounters with the enemy, we place
inil relisnce on their ability and DISPOSE.
ton TO achieve any thing to which theit
numbers are adequate.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-18
DAYTON Af.. a

- -, DH 'VIFI Nay III
On Friday lest srrived ct tl'is place detachment
Of mounted Volunteer I6isnt from Kentucky
consisting Of about GOO. under the commaas OF n =
bon. Col Richard VI. ,mson. They are destined
Tor The presert, for Fort Do ;ianee wfere they will
wait Tor further oUiers FROM Gen. Harrison From
the high general character the Kentucti.r, have
acquired, as dr1ue soldiers, aud from the known
abi' t.ssf the commander &C this detachment. we
'rdst 'hIs corps IS not doomed ten sacrifice 10 an
oSerShsdrng torrent OF savage cruelty, er 4 to faJ
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-18
NEw.YotK, juno 10.

EEWYOkE, june 10.
The sehoorer BaIlons, Of Philadelphia, has arT-
7ed st Newbsdford. lfoga Nanlz. Brings sceousts
from France tOtbe 2Cfh og htfiL
Aps9senger IN Use beions arrived 10 town this
'aprn'ng, and informs, th.t BOsspspts At Mag
ls50rs en- the sob Of April where 10 81 aSod bis
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-18

thst 1t sii not 'nnocHsns. unrsrersed OF the Lavish
Streams %! tie riclsst blood at us country wL;,l
purpisd the .no~s Of the trssic :irid Of Rai.,,
draw their arms. $50,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-18
Frankfort. .June s.

Mr.. Thomas Gill, a young gentleman
belonging to Capt. Dudley's company of Vo-
iunteers from this place. (the same menti-
oned in Captain DPS letter as being wound
cd, and supposed Ito be killed. arrived in
his place on Thursday last. He was ia
ken by the Indians and carried to Maiden
where he was purchased by Col. Elliot for
silver half-moon and some whiskey. He
informs that he came across the Lake from
Maiden to the mouth of Huron river with
81 other prisoners who were taken by the
Indians on the 5th ult. From the best es.
innate which could be made 80 of our I'M
fortunate men were yet with the Indians
they set SO nigh price on some of the
prisoners that purchasers Cannot be found.
Mr.. Gill informs us that the British forces,
regulars and some militia Except about
sixty left to keep garrison a. Malden) were
dispatched to Fort George, Immediately on
their retiring from Fort Meigs so that the
present force at Maiden is very trifling, the
Indians having retired some distance above
Detroit.
1t is said five or six of the prisoners ia !.
ken at the River Raisin, on the 22d of ia
luary last were at Detroit-two we're CO
ming in but who they were, or where
from, we cannot learn. Major Graves &
Capt. Price are said TO be living and with
the Indians.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-18
.Niwborf lfcyeuty OTce, Jnne

Yesterday arrived ship Paci6cas, Capt, Stanton,
IS days from Lie6on. Capt. S. has Ga$ored US with
papers TO tie 9Oth April, Which We send YOU.
Mr.. Hamilton, passenger, has furnished She iols
lowing translation from .IlieaHf Caseffe.
hLIcAET, April -.
Yesterday an engagement took plaee betsssn the
Frenel under SUcHeT, and the allied army under
Gen. MURRAY 10 this yiciaty which terminated
in iayOr OF dc French"
From the LisboH papers t appears thst Lord
WeIington's ". @. remained At Fycnea0 the Sist
April, The French had retired from tie lefl &c
the I9gps, eyaeuane Joiedo, &c. and their treops
were daily leaving Spain for the North. their pis.
css being supplied by eonseriPt.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-18

The Steam Boat Paragon arrived yester-
day morning. She byings accounts that Gen,
Lewis had left Fort George for Yors:, with
1000 men for the purpose of Cutting of the
retreat OF the enemy. The frigate General
p'ke was to be launched at Sackett's Har-
Dor on "Wednesday.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-18
FORT WINCHESTER.

a rurnor has reached this place, and is
generally believed. that Fort Winchester
vas beseiged by the enemy; and Colonel
Johnson's regiment was making forced
marches to relieve it. If the enemy are in
considerable numbers at Fort Winchester,
we have high hopes that Col. Johnson's re-
giment Ufom the celebrity Of its msroh) will
be able to give good account of them.
From the most accurate accounts we can
get we make our loss in killed and missing
of those under Col. Dudley, since the re ,
turn OF the 6l from Maiden, at about 10
and 30 OF whom are yet said to be prisoners
with the Misunderstanding those actually
Killed in action, massacred after the sur.
render, and tortured to death by the Indi-
ans on account of the deaths OF their woun-
ded, about 80.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-06-18

FROM Fort Meigs We learn that the mes
uninterrupted tranquility reiyus since the
spuise oil Inc Allies, who attempted to ~.
uee It. 1t is considered quite ). corS.----
Gs N. Harrison is ousiy engaged in a.r,.i-
sh'g The iuiocs destined TO Cooperate A,t,a
ms army. de!achrISuts of WHICH are u.i.y
moving oD 10 the frontiers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-10-14

laid our course during the passage. Os the
18th saw the enemy's feet near the False
Ducks, but took no notice Of him as wished
him 10 follow me up the L axe.
There is a report here, and generally be-
iievec, thar Capt. Perry has captured the
whole of the enemy's fleet on Lake Erie. Ii
this shodld prove true in all its details (and
God grant that il may) he has immortalized
himself aud not disappointed the high expec-
tations formed OF his talents and bravery.
have learnt from source which can be
depended upon, that We did the enemy much
more injury In our encounter on the tn
than had cxpected-I find that We killed
Captain Muloaster OF the Royal George and a
number oil his men and did conside raDle inju-
ry to that ship, as we'll as several OF other vcs-
ssIs. 1t was truly unfortunate that We could
not have brought the enemy to general sc-
tion on that day, as confden, tnat the vic.o-
ry would nave been az complete as that upon
Lake Erie. however have the consolation
10 know that every exertion was used To bring
him to close action. Ii We did dot succeed
il was not our fault.
have the honor 10 be, &c.
ISAAC CHAUNCEY.
Hon. W'm. Jones, Secretary Of The Navy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-10-14
{ Extracts from English haters.

LONDON, August live are glad to be
able to announce that Gen. Moreau has ac-
cepted command in the Russian and Prus-
sian armies. We believe ne will serve with
that par, of the allied force under the COM
mand of the Crown Prince of Sweden. He
is arrived at headquarters.
The news of the war with America arrived
at Canton the middle OF February, by the ship
Ann, from Baltimore, IN l5e days.
August 27.-The new battalion of the 10th
regiment Is intended for North. America, and
to be formed into rifle corps for that place.
PoarsMourH, Aug. as.--The Eudymion
apd Ethalian frigates, will sail in the morning
with convoy for Halifax and the St.Lawrence.
The Eolus, Lord James Townsend, is to
ancc Of Capt. Popham and Capt. Creighto 10
Join Sir James l.. Yeo, on Lake Ontoria. ~
CAPTURE OF THE argus.
PLyMourH, August l6.--Arrivcd this
moraing the American sloop of war Argus,
Of eighteen 24-pounders, with so men, cap
tur cd on Friday last in the Bristol Channel by
HIS Ms. brig Pelican, Capt. Naples, after a
smart action of 43 minutes, wherein Captain
Allen oi the Argus lost a leg. his first lieut..
and 20 nen killed, and number wounded !;
the Pelican had bu. two men killed, and re-
ceivGd but little injury in the bull. The Ar
gus has committed immense depreds,ions on
our commerce, having captured TWENTY
ONE sail OF vessels, the whole of which she
destroyed, except the Be,ssy, from the West
Indies, having been recapiurcd and sent TO
this port by the Leonidas irigate. The Az
gus also captured the ship Mariner, from the
West Indies, for Bristol, with sugar and cot
fee the brig Baltic, from Barbadoes for
Dublin the Defiance, Of Glasgow, from
that port for Newfoundland the Bedford.
Of and from Dublin To London, with cargo
Of linen, worth ONE RVNDEED gRovSaSD
POUNDS sTERLISc a sloop belonging to
Dublin her name, nor the names vi the 9TH
ers, cannot learn.
August 29.--Arrived, the Pelican brig,
and landed this morning, the prisoners cap
tafed 10 the American bfis Argus.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-10-14
October 6.
COMMODORE CHAUNCEy's CRUIZE


COMMODORE CHAUNCEy'S CRUIZE,
O.v LAKE ONTARIO.
Cory 2f a iener Jrom Commodore Chanacry TO
the Secretary Of the Navy.
Y. s. ship Gen. Pike, Niagara Rirep.
ash Sspfeme;r, 1873. 5
SIR-After mad the honor OF addressing
you on the l3th, continued to blockade the
enemy until the 18th, when the wind blowing
heavy from the westward, the enemy having
run into Kingston, aud knowisg tha, nc could
not move from that place before change .of
wind, took the oppofgunits OF running into
Ssckeu's Harbor.
remained but few hours az THE Harbor
and lett IL at daylight on the morning of the
lstn, but did not arrive here unti! usierday,
owing to continual head Winds, not having
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-10-14
BY HE MAILS.
NEw-YoRK, October 9, 1918.
Late FOREIGV NE HIS.


By the cartel ship Robert Burns, Capt. Par
sons, in 35 days from Liverpool, the Edi-
tors Of the Mercantile ADVERTISER have re-
ceived a file of London papers TO the 9th
i of August, from which the following inter-
es,ng articles are copied.
We have also received from passenger, the
following
HEADS OF NEWS.
General Moreau had Joined Bernadoltc at
Srraisund.
Austria had joined the Allies with 100000
men. Russia had in the field 100000,
Prussia and Sweden 100.
Notice oil the rupture OF the Armistice was
given at Goltenburgb on The 10th August,
and on the 9th great baltic was fought
which, from the circumstance OF the French
ileet in the Scbeldt being dressed In colors,
and 6riog salute as for a victory, is sup
posed TO have terminated in favor Of Bona
parte.
An article from Frankfort states, that Lord
Wellington had again returned to his army
in Pampauna A great battle was fought
on the Goth July. The English occupied
three heights, which they inircnched. The
French were three times repulsed ; bot
succeeded in forcing the intrenchments OF
the English, who lost 5000 men, the
French $500.
The object OF Lord Walpole's mission to Pc
tersburgh, and that OF the two other com
missioners, is not mentioned in the London
papers.
The y. S. brig Argus was captured after an
action of As minutes. The Pelican carried
32-pound carronades, the Argus 24's. The
Argus had 40 men killed and wounded.
The British Parliament has been further pro-
rogucd to the 5th day of November.
The barquc Lion, from whaling voyage,
captured by Com. Rodgers, and ransomed
for 5000 pounds sterling had arrived at
Liverpool, before the X. Is. sailed.
The Clcra Swan, Young, captured by Com.
Rodgers, aud ransoncd for 5000 pounds
sterling, arrived at Montrose August 9Th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-10-14
WAR EV ENTS.
ON LAKE ERR.

WAsHtHeToS-cIrY, Oct. A.
Cohy Of n letter from Commodore OHper III.
ferry, 20 The Secretary Of she Many, dafed
u. s. schooner .ariei Pm-in-Eay,l
Sepiember l4 1913.
SIR--i have the honor to acquaint you that
about twelve hundred troops were yesterday
transported 10 small island, distant about
loaslcs from Maiden, Notwithstanding IL blew
nara, with gceqaent squalls. This day, al
tbDasn the weather is not se,tIcd, the squad
rol viii again take over as many more. We
only Wait 10? !...orable weather 10 make final
move. ! iced not assure you, sir, that every
igossiD!c cxcr.ion will be made by the officers
sud men under my commund 10 assist the adj
vance o! The army, and il affords me great.
pleasure to have il in my power 10 say, that
the Utmost harmony prevails between the ar
my aud navy. / have the honor 10 be, &c.
q. IL. PERRY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-10-14
cahy IF a letter from Lieutenant John >. Yar-

Coty IF a letter from Lieutenant John y. Yar-
nall, TO the Secretary Of The Navy, dated
u. s. sch. Lawrence, Erie, Sept 23. 1913.
SIR---I have the honor to annJuDce TO you
my safe arrival here, with the United States
schooner Lawrence. She has on board all
tho sick and wounded of the squadron. l
have made such arrangements as will contrl-
butte much to their reiief. Died of the typus
fcvor, Richard Williams and Henry Vanpool,
marines, during our passage from Put-ln-bay.
have the honor 10 be, sc.
JOHN J. YARNELL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-10-14

PLYMOUTH, Aug. 24.--On Saturday last,
the 2lst, was inferred with military honors,
William Henry Allen, Esq. late commander
of the United States skoop of war Argus, WHO
lost his lcf, leg in an action with his Majes,y's
sloop of war Pelican, J. + Naples, Esq. cap
tain, in ST. Georges Channel, the I4,h inst.
whereof he died in MIN Prison Hospital, on
the ! 5th following.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-01-12
TUESDAY, JANUARY -.
HYGEIA .aC.1DE.HH.

VINE public are informed that pof'
suant to an act of the Virginia LIE
pislature, giving authority 10 certain
Commissioners, 10 sell the public build
ines formerly occupied by the district
Court at Hay Market, in me County OF
Prince William, Virginia: A purchase
of said buildings has been made .! 81
association of gentlemen, with vie" to
sonver, them into a seminary OF learn
ing; for the government whereof, d
number Of the most respectable PEE
In the adjoining counties have been re-
suiarly constituted board OF Trustees
Having been then duly appointed and
instituted, the Trustees have proceeded
TO the alteration and repairs OF the build
ings, which are now in readiness t'rtSe
accommodation of more than one hu' :.
dred students. They nave Engaged a
professor of tie dead languages and
bellies lettres, s one OF the mathematics
& higher branches. BON gentlemen OF
liberal education aud experience as
teachers. Tue course Of education will
comprehend al the branches Of htera'
ture as pursued in the Eastern Cole
se.; (it being intended 70 apply speed!
Is for an act, OF inc" poraiiol,, inst,tuuns
.he seminary reguia: College, with 'he
power of conterriHg degrees. The
Trustees have likewise ENGAGED gen
tleuan Of the Fl 81 respectfully AID
moral character TO act as Steward and
take charge Of ;he boarding department.
O. this account they will ever have 1t
in thei- power 10 regulate the price Of
board at the lowest rate; and farther.
will be enabled to confne the siudentsto
the observance of regular hours, and OF
ali tue rules Of the institution. TIE
school will be opened on the hrs, Of j..
nuarv ensuing.
OF this situation, it may be confident.
IL said, that 40 place IN the union COM
eincs greater variety OF important All
vsatages for the above mentioned object,
The re,pectability and moral habits OF
the neighborhood, the uncommon health
fulne.s Of the place itself, its contiguity
to ich farms, whose superiority OF tue
best meats, ard all other desirable artl-
cles of living, mus, reduce the co,
waiIst 1t increases the comforts 1t ooaTd;
added to the circumstance Gifts being
under the fostering Care Of well fitted
persons Immediately in the noignbor-
hood whose duty and interest must alike
prompi them 10 solicitous attention 10
It's welfare, leaves nothing 10 DC desired
by rents, who fee! a na,ursl regard for
the tutuce sdvancem NJ and prospc3lt.
OF their soDs.
By order Of the Roa"d.
THOMAS TURNER,
Pr ..cear
EDMOND BROOKS,
SecT~'Qry.
Hsy-Market, Dec. Gil SSH
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-01-12
81. Petersburg GHee.ie. Oct. iG.

Adintant gcGeral baron hinsen-
ger0dr. from the town %! Kim. Oh
The 9Th Of October. Informs h. in
peria. ma jcsty as fellows:
81 ha-ten 10 inform Your msjes.
" that tue advanced movements Of
The esemy on the Dai"lrije" road
has ended 10 taking possession Of that
place By a corps under the command
Of gen. lei>on. composed Of 10
7GOO men. including infantry and
cavalry. The Cossacks posted on
the Same road could not efiartualiy
resist an enem, 30 far superior in
numbers, ard they retrea,ed in Tie
dir ctiun Of Kiln. On thi. roal the
enemy had not approached on the
evening Of the nth inst. more than
six Nrests although on The Peters
hurgis road he commenced offensive
operations, taking possession Of
IcberHaga; and pitching lis camp
ie" wre.ts beyuEd this situation
Hi, advanced posts were in the vii
LACE of 1schashnikowo. and to Gay
40 movements lave been ,rrreiyrd.
1 believe that Tie operation, Of ,iir
enemy on these two roads had no
other e'.jrcf than to remove trouble
SOME nrighhors TO a greater distance.
and 10 obtain larger sr,are for hi,
!oFaging parties. III nei'i-r of .s,rse
directions wes | provided with any
force adequate TO oppo:e tie enemy.
Il" In orirr 10 strengthen m,sa!r.
! have ordered n,ninr general Bin
kendorf 10 join u.r with the regiment
of Cossack guards. and | a..l nov
cncamped near to the town of Kin.
and all the roads are within sjrw
IN which the enemy has yeniured 10
advance. ! have a detachment sta
toned on the Palnitze and Moskres-
senk roads. and the patroles are tx
;ended TO MOskressenk. The town
- "oloko!amsk is taken possession
OF by division Of Cossaeks.
Lient. colonel Tcbernoxuboff
has received orders from me 10 OIL
sfuet the communication between
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-01-12

From the London Courier O. 90
re,nJer H.
OFFICIAL. nEPGST.
From LieE!enuui- General O,rfH to
his Imperial .1iajestu. r>isf tn
September. from the toxin Of 10.
sur.
Towards the end Of August. re-
ceived information from all parts.
Of Gen. Domtrouski having march
ed out Of sfofi.eu with his cDTps. and
bad collected ali the detathments
Jeff behind 4: that he was beside le-
wing recruits. odd aas endeavoIing
BY all means 10 join Generals No,'!2-
chowski and Dzsev2n9y ski. each Of
whom conimrnt's q division and fur
f'lermOre. that Gen. Dombroski was
forming drpn's al Glusk. Witseha.
AMI Ger5alsclIeTra. with the intent.
after having collected provisions to-
g"il.er had joined the others, to
blockade the fort of Bobruisk, and
thereby II cut off .i,e communication
between Bohrui,k and tIosyr.-On
his intelligence l pat my self in mo-
tioa with the corps under my CON-
mand to destroy The enemy's maya
zines, and Ia beat them. l accord
ingly left the needful number of
troops at Mosyr for its defence. till
my return, and on the sGth August
(September f.. put myself in march
on the road to Glusk, and On my
road fell in with many loads of pro-
visions and forage, as well as cattle
which we're going to the enemy. At.