1
s
i i r 1 , " Jn
Vol. I.J
RALEIGH, SEPTEMBER 28, 1809. . ..
:::rN6.48.'';
F
a m & i a -w - -
i
ITT-Tt HLUMKO ETEEY TlIVESDAT, ST T0-
It ai IlKxoioKt'ivn. ron sctr k Co. at the
rrKE BIO 91 FATETTStLLK-STKKBT, VEAE
CASSO's COEfcEE. PatfE. TliEZE DoLIAEB fEE
A XL, YATA.ALK HALT TEAELT lit ADTAVCE
SlOX.E PoEE 10 CrsTS. '
- '
- ADVERTISEMENTS.
r A Teacher wanted. ;
A'TOTJXG man Who can cone well recommended u
a Tear her of the E-ijuh Lanpfuar, would meet
WtUt'Ubcral encourage maut by applying a the subscribers.
. - , ' O. HUXTtR.
; - --mvix SMITH.-
. JOHN SANDERS.
Johnston County, fleptemhe r 25. . . w. pd. .
'.- TP
'Notice.
." prevent the disagreeable nocessirr. nf havinr re.
JL course to U. I most earnestly tequest those in ar
rra tnrome forward aad rfi.ke Immediate payment' or
settlement. - Front tftose whom I think unsMe to pay cash,
v old Corn will be taken At, twenty shilling, and new at fif
teen aiiiUing per barrel Brandy, or any thing Hie that
X may want, will be received at the market price, deliver
dainty house. Tallow, Brandy, and ao.i.e Corn are
' Jitinp at the prevent time. I also wish to hire a voting1
man wlio tan come well recommended a a Bar-Keeper
CuncTQua wage will be allowed-
v , 71$ Publie't hnuMe SMmrf,
Jftti -'r . y-v :- ARCHIBALD WILLS.
, lUle'gn, September 23, 1809.
- -. i i i I. . i i
Wants,, . -
X . Ditnation. U Teacher of an English School. lAmnn
of considerable experience, who can come well re-
commended.? A line Addressed to M. G. C. and left at
i! Andrews'Tavem, on the main Stage-Road, six miles north
f Raleigh, will be attended to,
, " ' J r, : j- -s. - . - September 18, 1809.-
V .CARRIAGE ,
v And Windsor? Chair Making.
A T ! B ?criher wishes to take one or two boyi of about
" ;A f fifteen or sixteen years of ge, as apprentices to learn
'r'rtbfBtoraouaiiKM.,;.. ....... . ;::
- '.; WESLEY WillTAKER.
i . . , E?Wci, SptfmberP, 1809 , s " f t 3w. .
. -' . - 'HENDERSON! V '
staralmanack;4for
"181.6. -
WHX, be rmliKshed'at this Oflic in the eouribf the
preset axmvK It will conuin, WsidvS the Astrono
.ca1 Calculations, fce. a grcatVanctyofaK-f.il and eater
uininfr matter, wbicn ftmt been selected w.th mora car
Merchants and others wdl bm supplied with any quantity
on the usual terms.
, Siptemt 7.
North-Carolina.
. TOE.SUHTOmCE, 1st of Aujnist, 1809.
THE inULIfFd an J other Keveuite USkn of the
M-ite at'vircaouL by a punctual and tuthful Uiachkree
of the dinks rctpiired of Uit m by Law, in regard to the
collection and payment uiio the Treasury of the Tuxes'
and other VubUc dues for the current yar, will do them
selves credit and foreclose the noswbitUv of neiihliror
fjrfuirure i SUuuld nVtunfotlynately.faU in thi a very es-
senuai point, uiey win uear tn mind tli-l Uie rub lie 1 lea-
surer lias no option with respect to the course to bcpui
sued, lus'duty beinsf imperative t and that therefore all
sitch will be proceeded against secerning to Law, and in
the Superior Court for tUe county of Wake, which Will
happen in October next.
OHW HATWOOn,
' ' " Public Tr.arrer.'
u.
Daniel Peck
tuforms the Public that He has removed to Raleigh,
". , y ., X where he intend carrying on the
GtJN SMITH'S BUSINESS,
In all its various branches i auch as m ikin, repairing, & c
Gentlemen' fine Qosv Riri.ES, a.vd 1'isi-o'ts can be
lushed with gold in the neatest manner.
-.,, AH kinds of"
" Door arid furniture Ldcksi
Bepaired, and KEYS made of any description.
' ' SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
SWORDS AND SIDE-ARMS '
Bepaired, ground, and polished m iht best order.
' ELASTIC TRUSSES ,.
tlade W suit any sue, age, or constitution, and warranted
to afford relief m almost any stage of the complaint, vhere
tU padent applies fortheni personal! v."
V-fMILLER's- INKS, V .
Sast to any dimension, can be had on the shortest notice.
, MRAA'DIJW-IKONS cut to any figiue.
'' HOUSE" BKLLS
ill be hung In town, or at a small distance in the coun
ity, and materials found for the purple. In fine, all kinds
t the like Work executed with neatness and dispatch.
!Ie flatters himself wkh glie hope of giving general satin
action V those who may think proper bi favour him witii
their pttronage.
, Raleigh, September 14, 1809. t.
POLITICAL.
State of North-Carolina.
ADMINISTRATION on the Etate of the lte Henry
., M. Kinchen, of the county of Franklin, was granted
;; to the subscriber by the Court ofPless and Quarter-Ses-(
; lion of said County. Noticu is hereby given to all per-",-
Jons holding demands against tliia intestate to bring them
s , forward authenticated as the law direcU, and in the time
; ; rsci ioed by act of Assembly, orthev will be barred
v WILLIAM ROCARDS,
v , " Adm'r. of H. M. Kinchen.
v r wniantSDorougli, Sept. 1," 1809. : 46-4w
i 1 i ' " .
PRINCIPAL OP AT ACADEMY ANDi
1 PASTOR WANTED. ,
TTIE Iter. WILLIAM L. TURKETL Principal of the
" Raleigh Academy, and Pastor of the City, having
iignined his intention of resisnifiir his situation ut the
aiose of the present Session, tb Trustees of the Acade-
w.'. I -v t i. i i i-, i . i . e
"V.11 Mte.iuiiaoivama oi uie Viiy are aesirous oi pro
Curing a suitable character to supply his plate. To a
Cterrrman of finished education' and unexccDtionable mo
ral character, a liberal salary will be given, or the whole
profits of the Academy (after paving the Assistant Teach-
w) with a handsome subscription from the inhabitants
' 'i
f the City z.nd neighbourliood, for his Clerical services,
This Academy has at present one IuiiuImmI and fifty 8m-
entj about sixty of which are Females, principally in
the care of a Female Teacher, under the sunerintendance
f the Principal of the Academy (taught in separate Build-
wigs erectea tor tne purpose on a tour-acre square ot tne
city,' granted to the Trustees by the Legislature) and the
Bumber of Students heretofore has annually increased.
Raleigh being the Seat of Government of North-Caroli-
a, a very Healthy andplehsant situation, in Uie hilly coun
try, containing a moral respectable society, where
very necessary of life can be hadta plenty on reasonable
terms, and where most of the principal inhabiu.;il"are
yustraians ot the Academy, it is presumed that tins se
.toinary will always have a preference to any otlier Acade.
Eiy in the Southern S'tutos.
. A Lvly, of talents and acjuirements equal to the un
dertaking, is also Wanted to take charge of the Female
Department of tlie Academy ; and a Young Gentleman,
uitably qualified, as an Assistant Teacher of the Latin
and Greek Laneiiapc. &c. -. "
. ' Applications for any of these situations, made to the
fTrTsk-es of the"1 K deigh Academy, ,by letter, post paid,
!VVift be duly attended to, and immediately answered, and
i t - - L ' 1-,
sjen 1 1 inner aiiarmawn crivsn as may dc reqwreui
-v; " V. Pts.
Extracts front Mr. Clurke'i PamfiMct.
Letter from General Wilkinson to Governor Gayoso.
Frt Uraihinsrion. Srftt. 22, 1796.
Ill health and many pressing engagements, must
be my apology for a short letter. I must refer vou
to my letter to the Baron for fteveraJ particuUrs, and
to a detail ol my penis and abuses, 1 must beer leave
to refer you to our friend Power, whom I find of
youthful enterprise and fidelity ; hectrtmniy dtterve
wfll of the court, and 1 donf doubt that he mil be re
warded. , ,
What E political crisis is the present ! and how
deeply interesting is its probable rcstdts, in all its
tendencies, and thereby must hope it may not be car
ned into execution. If it is, an entire reform in the
police End the military establishments of Louisiana
will be found immiidiatcly indispensable to the Mex
ican provinces 1 beg you to write me fully on the
question in cypher by rower, whose pre
sence in Philadelphia is necessary, as well to
clear his own character, attached by Wayne, -as to
support the Fact of the outrage recently offered to
the Spkrit8h crown in Ids person and brine me either
the person or the deposition, now under your com
mand, who has been suborned by Wayne, to bear
false witness against me, and afterwards for fear he
shoura recant, bribed hint to leave Kentucky. Pow
er will give you the perfect account of this infamous
transaction, and I conjure you, nr nil the tics ot
friendship and of policy, to assist him on this occasi
on '
If Spain dees not resent the outrage bfiered to
Power in the face of all Kentucky. My letter to the
Baron will explain the motives which carry me to
Philadelphia, from whence I will write again to you.
Power will expl.un to.you circumstances which jus
fies the belief of the great treachery that ha been
f.racttsed with renftect fo the money lately entr toe.
or the lore of God and r riendship, eniom great se
crecy and caution in all our concerns. Never vf
fvt my name to be written or iioken. The suspici
on of Wasuingtow is wide awake. 7
Beware of Bradford, the Fort-Pitt refugee he
seeks to make peace there are spies every where
We have a report here that you are appointed Go-
vernour of Louisiana. Ood grant It, as 1 presume
the Baron will be promoted. I am your affectionate
friend. W.
Cony -of a letter in cypher received from Wilkin.
son. Natchez, teb. dui, 177.
(Signed) . Munuel Gayoto de Lemot
In a sepiirate paper he says what follows :
This lettc r will be delivered to you by Noland
whom you know i9 a child of my own raising, true
to fun hrofetnon. andjirm in hit attachment to anatn
I consider him a powerful instrument in our hands
should occasion offer; l will anrwer lor his conduct,
I am deeply interested in whatsoever cbncerr.s him.
and I confidently recommend him to your warmest
confidence. I am evidently your s afiectionately,
WILKINSON
A copy,) Signed Manuel Gayoto de Lemot,
This letter was written irt cypher, which may ac
count for the unguarded language m which it is
couched. 1 he fienlt and abuses ot which be com
ulains, were the suspicions of his countrymen and
the vigilance of hi commander. The crisis of
which he speaks, was the prospect oi a rupture oe
tween the king who corrupted him and the nation
he betrayed.
1 his evidence comes in a shape that cannot te
ncm army. (No. 39.) 1 tut he tells ut is uie os
tensible purport of this mission. The second object
which he warns bira " no one ought to discover, ana
which for this reason he ought to retain in his me
mory, tt to sound and examine the disposition of the
people of the western country, the militia of which
it is eaklliad received order to march " in which
case he is directed to give information to the com
manaunt of New-Madnu. lie then rives nim a
kind of cypher, in which he is to communicate the
most material facts on this point. After some artful
instructions as to the language he is to hold to the
people of Kentucky, the Baron cpnris at once to the
point and says, if a hundred thousand dollars distri
buted in Kentucky would be sufficient to raise an
insurrection, I am sure the minister would srerifice
them with pleasure, End you may promise them,
without mucTh risk, to thore. who enjoy the confi
dence of the people t with a like turn lor the army
m e case of necessity, and twenty pieces of cannon."
On the subject of vViliansoo be says, u You will
endeavour to discover with your natural penetration
the disposition of the general. I doubt very much
whether a person of hiJ disposition can through va
nity prefer the advantage, ot commanding tne army
of the Atlantic states, to that of being the founder,
the deliverer in fine, the Washington of the wes
tern country Jdt firt is EE brilliant as it is easy to
perform. All eyes are fixed upon him, he possesses
the confidence of his fellow "citizens and of the vo
lunteers of Kentucky ; on the slightest movement
the people will name him general of the new repub
lic ; his reputation will form an army, and Spain as
t . tt r - - a a . i t t
wen as r ranee wiu rumisn mm tne means oi paying
Let htm tetxe Port Mattack, and we will imme
diately send him arms and artillery, and Spain, con
fining: itself to the possession oi the torts ol Natchez
and the Yalnut-hills, until the confederation takes'
place, will yield to the states of the west all the eas
tern shore to the Ohio, which will make a exttn
sive and powerful republic united bv its interest and
by its situation with Spain who, in .conceit with it,
wul force the savages to make a part with it, and to
mix in time with Us citizens. The people are dis
contented with the new taxcs--Spuin and Frapce
are disgusted by the connections of the United States
with Kngland. Z he army u wealc and devotea to
UUkinson." '
This evidence is furnished fcy Mr. Power on
oath, who is stated to be a muu of the firtf character
and connections. ...
seen ia tne neighbourhood of ' great capltatg
hare. been burnt during the battle. vThe just
hatred of the nation is found against the fruiltr
men who have drawn upon them these calami
He cornea
The noisy herald of a busy world."
FOREIGN.
questioned : it not only carries wim it the prool ol
iu veracity, but it is invested, with the forms of law,
und would be received in any tribunals of the coun
try where it was written. It is a copy certified
by govemour Gayoso from his records ; every re
cord authenticated in this way has, under the Span
ish government, the forte of an exemplification in
England or the United State onU an officer who
should certify a fabrication of tliis kind would incur
the same penalties that r.re inflicted on the highest
force rv with us. This copy1 is altogether in the
hand-writing of governo'ur Gayoso, who has' added
his signature ; both are extremely well known, have
been proved by two witnesses, and can be by a thou
sand in this territory.,
While the! Baron de Carohdolef was governour
of Nev-Orleans, Mr. Thomas Power was sent ou
an Embassy to Kentucky, of wliich the pamphlet
gives the following account. - . ' -
, .. For this purpose Mr, Power is furnished with an
facial letter directed to the mmander ef the Am-
Twenty-Sixth French BuUetin:
WoLPEUSDGRvr, July 9.
The enemy's retreat is a defeat. We have
collected a part of his baggage. His wound
ed have fallen into our hands; we have atrea
dy counted more than 12,000; all the villages
are filled with thcni. In five or six hospitals
alone, we have found more than 6000
) The Duke de Ragusa had at first followed
on the road to Drunn, which he quitted, i"
Waldersdorf, in order to take that of Znairm
. At nine o clock this morning, he met at
Laa a rear-guard, which, he routed : he took
900 of them prisoners. He will be to-morrow
at Znaim. .,
The Emperof of "sta-r Prince A.ntfio
nv, with a suit of about 2 0 chariots, coaches
and other carriages, slept on the 6th at Erns
brunh, the 7th at Hollabrunn, the 8th at Znaim
whence they set out at nine of the morning,
According to the relation of the country peo.
pie' who conducted them, their dejection was
extreme.
The horse chasseurs of the guard charged
and drove back on the day of the battle of Wa
gram, three squares of infantry. They took
four pieces of cannon. The light-horse Poles
of the guard charged a regiment ot pike-men
They took the Prince of Auersburg prisoner,
and captured t?o pieces ot cannon.
The Saxon Hossars d'Albert cha ged th
Cuirassiers d' Albert, and fooklheir colours
It was a very singular thing to see two regi
meats belong to the same LolontT, fighting
one arrainst the otbt-r.
It appears that the enemy is abandoning
Moravia and Hungary, and is retiring into
Bohemia.
The roads are covered with the men belong.
ing to the landwher and the levy en masse,
who are returning to their houses.
Now that the Austrian Monardhy is with-"
out hope, it wold evince beingill acquainted
with the character of those who govern it, not
.to expect that they will humiliate; themselves
as tney oia aiter tne oauic ox nuBicnnii -rvi
that epoch they were as now, without hope
and they exhausted all their protectidns ,and
oafhs. ; ; .
There are grea qnV'ttt8 of mnti In one
village 3,000,000 pints were found, it has
happily no bad quality. -
Twelve of the most considerable villages
iit the beautiful plain of Vicuna, SEch ar aro
From the Twenty-Seventh Builelm. -j
- ' . . ', ' Ziaim, luly 42.' I
"On the 10th the Duke of Riroli beet th .
reEr guard of the enemy before Holbrum t
- " On the lith, at coon, the emperor ErrlVta
opposite Znaim. The battle had begun -Thi
Duke of Hagusa had attack ea tne city, ana tnt
Duke of Rivoli had tsken the bridge and. eci
cupied the Tobacco Manufactory. We took
from the enemy ia the difrerenl engagemtnti ;
on this day, 3000 men, 2 EtandardE, and 3 pie ,
ce of cannon, v " : ' i ;
11ie Emberor,infolMTsed thst Pnace Ich
of Lichtenstcin had entered our xut poajs,
dered the firing to ceae. v Theannexed ar
mistice was signed at the Prince f Neufchai
tel'i Prince Lichtehste,m was presented td,
the Emperor, at two in the morning in hit
tent. ! . vv ' ,
Here follows Ut Armistice already pubEihtd ia tou
paper. J , ' '"
.Twent'j.Eirkth Bullcttiii ''',
Tlie Danube has risen six fceU The bridg
es of boats which had been constructed U fovo,
Vienna since the batde of Wagram. have been
broken by effect bf this rise; bat the bridge
at Elbersdorff are solid and permaritntj ,nonV
of them have auffered. Those hr'idgea, and ,
the works ofthe island of Loban, are the ad-
miration of the military persona ofAustna ,
They avow that such works are without exam
ple since the time ofthe Roman.';'-. -'V .v;?; ii -
The Archduke Charles havingfsent iVIajof.
General WeisseVbor to compliment the Ema v
peror, and since that the Baron" de" Winnlert v..
ana irrince jonn oi liiniwnsiciu na is vyiji
upon the same : codrteous errantjn his Kami
his majesty has thought proper to send to thV'
Archduke Fritil, Grand Marshal of PaliiceL
who fotlnd him at But wets, ana passed pari et
esterday at his head quarters. Vr , j
His maiestv has visited the environs of th
village of Suits, wftich formV lete-de-pont of A
Vienna. General BeterancI has been cnargea
with the execution of different works which.
must be marked out and begun this day. '
The bridge of piles at Vienna will be re-esi
ublishcd with the least delay possible. v't '
His mesty has named as JV!anhHls ot the
Empire Gene ial Oudinotrthe Duie of Ragu
sa and General Macdonald. The number. of
Marshals was eleven ;. this nomination tWl
make it 14. 1 here still remains two vacau-
cies.
ihe number of wounded Austruns in 0
hands amounts to 12 or .13,000. . U -i.,.
The Austrians have bad nineUen General
killed or wounded. It ha been, remarked as,
a siogular facti that most of, the French OS-
c-.rs, whether of old France cr of tne,new pro
vinces, who were in the Austrian service, hat
perished. .". J.W''&t
Several Couriers have '"en intercepted ar,cj
among their letters have been found a' regular,
corresjiondence of Gentz, with Count Sjadioni
The influence of this wretch .in .thy leajii'Se"
terminations of the .Austrian Cabinet is here- ,
by materially proved. Such are th a instru
ments which England emplvs,?ii,ei,ga, new .
Pandora's box, to raise stormsi arid spread,
poison's on the confintct. . . . . .
The Duke of Ri veil's corps encamps in ihi'
Circle of Znaim; that of th Duk.--oAueriv
stadt in the Circle,of Brunri; thatof the Duke'
of Ragusa in .the .C"le of Kora-Neubiiurgij
that of Marshal . Oudinot before,. Vietiniu , j
Spits j that of the Viceroy on, Prenbourg and f -,
Gratz. The Imperial Guatd r turns to Uie '
environs of Schoeabrunn.' , --.V' J "
The harvest is very fine, and ahrmclanf, tye- . .
ry where. The army is cantoned in a beautM
ful country, rich in provisions of all kinds
wine particularly. ' . i
-
The ship Russell, captain Men, tiny eit' M:
Icw York, fromLiverpooli which place' h p
left on the 3d August. . V i r.W
Captain A. iftfoirBa, that the embafga
England was raised on the 29th of July ' The? v
Grand Expedition, with " 90,000 tro'offo oil :
board, sailed on the 24th and 25th of Jillyi'V 0
destined, as was stipposed in Xiverpool lor t ..'
the coast of Holland." ' '7-:' ' fT:f -"v -The
American govemrhent Khobnef Enlet ; V t
prize, had arrived off the Text!. . ,J ' ' ;
: ' ; ; lo;mdov, fitly iff, . ; - ,
An artclef dated from Pe tersburgli oh ih'; .
5tht states that an Engtfhn" jdaadron has tta&V, ' ,'
its appearance betwetn"' Hochlandand Cron-. s
stadt, iii presence of the IfusViaq fleet, aftdthac i :
a naval engagement was' expected. 'AWe tfust s ,T
the expectation . will not ht dia)pomtea. : " V h
Letters irom rejeraourga oi tire, om muu, wr.
the
the
Y;'V
A.
English, squadron cons:ited of if sajt
line,- and " twealy", oUief . TMtliW.tnrj ; rf
. ,1''' '':. V' ..liZfcihfef$
-. : '"..v. '."' aa- "'-..c-- i--S-,
C'''fc''''1'';.i !'"l'!V j '
v