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r f VM 1 'fl' 1. i 1 . A R A L s ; - '-IT "I- V "..v 1 1 ADVERTISER. 1 f Our arc the Plaw of fair deligUfal Petcc, ' Uwr'tl by Party Rfi "f lit like Brotheri.1 3i Vol I. Tuesday,; January1 14, 1 800. B 1 U1 NORTH Hi ' r- .-'-:.' :-- : ' M ' - ' -L i ' C AROL INA W E E KL Y ; i . S ii , v ... , 1 ; , jt . - . , . : , ':4 BOOKS & MEDICINES. 1 t G.A.LES rcfpcftfully informs I his Friertd. that be his juft reqeired from Philadelphia, the Jrefti Aflbrtment pf 'Books which he had expe&ed for fome Weeks " paft, which are now open for file at his store, where faofe who wilh to purchife will do well to apply early that they may have the better Choice. , 1 ' . iAraongft the" Books, ire a few Copies of "The American Ladies Pocket-Book, for the Year jSoO," containing; an elegant L'n g raving of Ladies fafliionable Head-dreffcs, ! an AJmanack, Roled Pages or Meraoran ' aums for every Day in the, Year, new Country . Dances, moral and ejitertaining Pieces in rroje ano vene, new oongj, mdmcuuj. Table, and feveral other ufeful Tables. Price 7s. 6d.' - ' J. Gales has alfo received a freft Supply of Medicine, vii. the Efferice of peppermint, , Stough ton's Bitters, Glauber's Salts, Cresnar , Tartar Rheubarb, Sulphur, Pale and Red Peruvian Bark, Emetics made up with Di rections, Ipecacuanha, Emetic Tartar Ja lap Powder, Calomel, Senna Leaves, Buf fering Plaifter, and BalUicon Ointment, all which will be fold on moderate Terms. TAKE NOTICE. "yN the 20th In flan t, was apprc- hended in the County of Edgecombe, and committed to the Goal in the Town of Tarborough, GEORGE LYNCH ELLI. NOR. The fame Perfon who was : com , mined to Goal in theJown of Peter Aurg, in the State of Georgia Jf on the lth ofOaober la ft, "as appears by aiif Advertifement im the North-Carolina Journal. Hc had with him when taken, a Bay Horfe, about 15 Hands high, with a Snip on his Nofe,.and a fmall whiteSrot on( his Forehead; four of five4 Years Old, arid had on a neat Saddle, Bridle and Marti tiral. He wai fhnd all Vnif the Printers re rtjiteled to give tbis Place in ibeir Pmftrs -i "V 1 ' State of North-Carolina, ; Tarborough, Edgecombe County, Dec. 24, 1799. t rHO. GUION, Juftice of Peace: POCKET-BOOK LOST. 'T'riE Subfcriber; ha lthin a x few Daysi miffed: his Pocket-Book, which Jas either bee loft or miflaid . or ' taken out of his Hoofe. The Pocket-Book is a black trapped Letter-Cafe, confiderably worn, and it contained the two following -Itfotes, viz." w . , 'Uft . - One for 500 Dollars, drawn by Thomas Hedge to Lemuel Jelks, due firft of January aext. r - ; y . One for 300 Dollars, drawn, by fames Lark ins, of New-Hanoverj near Wilmington, lo Lemuel jelks, due the laft Day of Auguft Befides a Number of Receipt and Papers, of no Ule but to the Owner. : The Public are hereby cautioned again ft receiving the above Notes and Paoers: &nd any Ferfon who & all reftore thef f WU Book, with the Papers therein corlrfin.d. to the Qwner, fhali receive Twenty ' Dollars i receivewenty Dollar jfeinjfon Cuntyt Dee. 6, 1799. .-wti. 1 I- VI U r. I. M.KS i : FOR SALE, '"THE valuable Mills belonging A. to the Subscriber, on NeufyRiver ; with One Hundred and Fiftv Arr T a adjoining,; all within thirteen Miles of, the 1 The Mills are new an& well rAnftriAJ . - ttC (HO rair o siones, and a complete Set of .Bolting Cloths! - s .)", - - 5 A Part of the-PureiuteiMoney will he ex peaed in hard a reafonaWe Credit will be given for the Remainder, r : ' v. ' v SAMT1FT MTflT-S JPklls of tie tfTtft, Nru.t g;;.' ; ,';:' LANDS FOR SALE. 1AH under the Necefgty of offer- "ft iPS far S ale tha foiU.sW'. -i.V, i.ut..j.. that 11 to fav : i One ;Traa in t'h ftin Jr t:.f.ii :1 Vtrgmia, on - Turkev.CVrVi r, v j T ' : j .vvjfc, i.uu 2 Sjnif AciT: on i !ntion, with r..:.Li j- " .. . . n an fxteftaye Quantity of excellent Mea dow Grpundoa the laid Creeki.f One other Traft. wtUfn: , MlJer of the faiJ PlintU . Acres uiiimerAyrfl V " 1 si-'- One other Traft i n the Counfr AfFraMVt;n on the Waters of Town and Chefnut Creeks, A;t ' " 750 cres unimproved. Thefe Lands are of rood Jo.i.t;tf w.ti wateredantfiaan healthy, oavenieat Part .ot the World. -:::. '-..t .iki I ji.;:f,".'. for Term apply toM Jamet Hopkins, ivmg 03 thefirft-mentUni.4 Pi,r.;;-, to the Subfcriber at the Univerfity of North one; Half of in tiu. : i i w-ivi ifji ana a Unrverfitv. iii..M. L. 'CCS nt 'for - fi-mtni. .if A ; - -" w : 4crf ra xiunareo br,4 rjr 'in o(9ef'1 oni u? i! o " rvM"c ?,Q Dw.n,-: jwta iiimalj W;,r " 7, - X4!cuiars, enouire of. Mrfc 4c will 1 "c5rT'ttWe.Horret, r, """"".'HOPKINS. -vui France. ri , -TA:l$ 30. Council of ffc2j&ndrid9StpU 22, QGME vRepubns preferred an UJa energetic, - on. in which thev demanded-t the liberty of the Prefs. ;. 2d.r V the popular. So cietiei ihouldli jcned. 3d,, that the fentence jtcj Ex-Direciors fliould be rc-tjrMered. 4th, that philanthrophii fliould be pa f- fed. And sthly General Federa tion of all the .moft decided Pa triots. . . y-"; -. v. ; Ludot called for theord of the day. .- . ; Grandrhaifon infilled upon the meafu re being fent to committees already in exiflence which were competent to the fubja. Referred the. two firft points, and pafled to the order of the day j. on the three laft.!- ' : , Garrau rofe to fpeak to tfic order of the day. ?He called the attention of the Councils to that crowd of reports, which was in circulation refpcQing an approaching charige in the prefent fituation of France. Who is there that doesv n oi knW that a return to the Conftitution of l79h fpoken of as well as ' the protelion ofNi power who i inte refted on this fubjeft, a general, am hefty, an cl finally, aj pacification ? Ita$ the duty of : the Direftory 1b lemnly to contradift thefe calumni ous reports, v Tile members of the Direftory are bound by their glory, by their intereft, not to ljften to fuch difhonoura.ble conditions of peace. The means of fafety for the Great Nation, are an Union, a Con ftitution, and a Peace; J : Union, is the firft Sand moft im portant neceflity of Frenchmen, as it is on 4this that their ftrength chiefly jfepends. The Conftitution has received the oaths of all the Ma gi ft rates, and oall the people. May it be preferved .untouched. With out it, there can be nothing but con -fufion, anarchyjwid counter revo lution. Peace! Who does not pant for its return ?, But we do riot want an ephemeral and infecure; peace. ThorVwho wifh to bring about a Peacf a ihameful tranfaaion, by a. roodificfticjn of our conftitution, and making us etUrn 1 within our Wn'.r'ir' "r " UB IlQ ramer xor an in- ll'. : - i - " ' ---m- rMHW w inc creitrucrion ot ff?" - Thoic, .6nKe other hhand." whos arft advrffi trt fliW opinion, wifh to make a laft" effort to determine the war, anr to obtain a found peace. . Hi The plans of ou r e n enwes" ca n n o t be diflembled. .vThey are careful to inform us of them in their writings, and particularly in a work; entitle The Antidote of RoadthicSy be confidered a this organ ofTheir ,ntns. It ithere to bjcen, lM lct " irreconcileable will jthe frencn Republic, and that on the re eftablifhment' of Royalty in France, depends 'the fafety of Europe. If they ihould fucceed iri their plans, it ucl be fcen that they would not be more friendly to France as a Mo narchy, than to France as a Repub lie. Thus we fhoulclhaye made To many facrifices, in order topafs un der the fiiameful yoke of the barba rous Mufcovite, and of the perfidi ous Englifh. -U-r'ji-U "; ' "Let the Legiflative t Body make hafte to give confidencQto the Great Nation Leathern deftroy the fatal imprefilon which the circulation 6f fuch malicious (reports aiuft' have P7??cpf leVtihem iaeKivemale volencitfeh onties by fufpicions'i let them IheMr to the people the objeas of the wirr-then will our Allies be more than ever attached to our def. tlniei t$cn Kdutral Powers Will be !4 ?$ Wl.nccs9 and' our armies will ceafe to be a orevtn cruel uncrtaiyrtf v .The Orator therefore orooofed to form a committee, to orefent a nlan pfari Adare to t ahdManileflo'tn Fitrrli X. ' ''ex- " . 'O-r?- oJjes, ipthe E Verv.NeiriftC ia fnr "A (f. An GencrSirccrd rprtfetonHiti endin lo chan the ? coriif: of the d.yearand.tdtmninvnhe public, are! Traitors to their C0?0" try,, and: Ihall ; be i punilhed with death." y , " Put it to .the vote." was heard from all fides. ;.;?: h j--" Ecgier and Molls confidered this meafu re as : eminently neceflary, to atucthe Drave- Belgians anc the people bfliiiege and Sardinia, to the caufe ef the, Republic. The plan of Garrau was unani mouily adopted. . . : ..(.;?' . ' "' Afr OF ITALYJ' The advanced guard of tlie troops under the command ;pf General Wa trin, puihed forward a corps of obfervation on the heights of Novi, drove the cprps which defended it from Novi, and repulfed them with the bayonet as far as Poziiolo The force of the enemy in artillery, ca valry andr infantry, have made thi$ advanced gyard retreat to: Novi. Tlie brizade of General Darnaud entered Nc rfon the 24th,! and took poueiiion frt ;the enemy's magazine. Thefcuflemen pofted before this citv, repuITed the corps of cavalry which Jiadvancing to ilodge us from . t:.. 1 ' r. . jtr j 1 11 35 ony after tne crnrying away of the magazines was concluded, and after two columns' had turned Novi in flank, and a confiderablc reinforcement had been drawn fiom Aleflandria, that the brigade took poftTon the heights be hind Novi, carrying off (omepri foners, and haying killed ten of the enemy, without fuftaining any lofs themfel ves.ctfl article. J '" i , - x . i j .;.:;1pCT. 5. ' . Letters from Turin mention, that a declaration is foon to appear, by which his Imperial Majefty will take Piedmont tinder his immediate pro teaioh until the conclufion of a ge neral peace. OCT. b. r The laft difpatches from Champi onet are dated on the 2 2d ult. They (tate, thit at that period he was col leaihg the army of Ialy in the en virons : of Novi, and was , making difpofitions there, which feemed to announce an ' approaching attack. He will : henceforth only have to eonteft with Auftrians, as Suwar row had let out pn his march to take the command in Swiizerlend. : with about 40,000 Ruffians. ; The little money which comes in from the forced jloan, is the producl of the fmall taxes impofed on perfons of moderate fortune. The cnor rhbui taxes ;on fortunes which mav be jiSlled colofial. ' h othine t a: certain oroof of what nas oeen allerted, that the Icience bfj taxation is not to lay heavy bur dens on the feW who have large fortunes, but to tax all moderately. ;t;!; ;-'i : : ' ' ; f.r - OCTOlR ID. The municipality of Frejus went to receive the real Italicuson board the? veffel inwhich he arrived, r It feems that fear of , falling into the - 1.' " . . . : hands of the Englifh in endeavour ing to gain the harbor of Touon in duced him to land at Frejus. . He wasoftboard a fpgat ; and waslel corted by two other veffels. He was frerjuently chafed by the Englifh, which p reive ntd his enteringTouIon; When thev janded he arid t hold !w ho accomnahied him IcifTedi wirVi trsnf. port the foil: of liberty. ThelMa- giftratcs fmd'. the inhabitants enter tained the illuilrious travellers A aiicnarge or cannqn toofc place;! the town was brilliantly iUuminaied : and tKe joy of thepeople Is not io be defcribed. The cay was celebrated witri ibngs, rnufic,f and dancing,; and: Bupnaparteniuft ve perceived; thai his long abien.ee hatl notdimihilhed. the afteationSwhich every. French.- man ias (bIongl entertained' for Many j per fans rfiirm ahat Buon- J apartchbrbugtii withihim a rea iyor peace ?cip the uoman,Porte4 thai: t; jpbntains tlcellh of Egypt .WHh;)ceti oftHe uialjtnbutc, p ropbrtlbriedL to ; t heifelbf jthe jwa- the blockade of 'Ancbnas; and 1 th Irrivat niithnbrtiof italv of at titim. oFren cSmfrpitn M vonmuijHuuic, ccu .0 connrmtnis V Mcru it'll Parn;; M 4- GERMAN?. ; .1 ... ;:v 1 e ff NA, o ot. .1 LeUr fjroTn htjr. Royal Jiighnejs; the ! Archduke Charles. -v-.: Head quarters Denabefchingen, Oct. y " The unfortunate occurrence in Switzerland belxtadyft ently kjio wn9X!hall orifi.nWTOy,feI ( at preleht mereiy tb giving the put lines of fthetn, and ftateu the events which-have taken place 'fi'nce.-."! -' I On the ;th ult. the Ruftan corps under the command of Lieut. General Ror fa k bw, oh theLimmat,: and the column of Field-Marihal Lieutenant Hot ze on the Linth, near TJz nach , (werej; defea tetl by the en e rriy. The former corps retreated by way of Eglifau; to the right bank of the Rhine, and the column ofField Martha! Lieutenant Hotze, on the 26th, by Si. Gall, into the di ft rift of Vora rlbe rg. FKld-Marfhal Prince Suwarrow was it Urlercb, and Ge heral Auffberg,; atvSteig, on the 25th. f3j Lieutenant nc)t the enejmyV'IISbk rifoners two battalions ofjoo men, i- the whole of the ftaff and otheWrBcefs, arid two ftands of colours, i On the 28th, he advanced to Glarus, but not being able to open a communi cation either to the right; or to the. left, he faw himfelf under the ne ceffity to withdraw to the Grifon country on the 29th. F'ield-Mar-fhal Suwarrdw, and the brigade of General Auffenbcrg, having ad vanced as far as $witz on! the 28th, arrived at Glarus on the 1 ft inftant, but notbeing able to effea ajunaion with any other corps. Field-Mar-fhal Suwarrow was obliged to march to the Grifon country. K iiwiu-miiuiai uuvvmiUW 112), however, according to a circular letter which has been received this morning, defeated the enemy near Glarus, and taken 1000 prisoners. At the fame time, the column of the Imperial Ruffian General Rpfenberp made ioco of the enemy prifoners near Mutten, and took feveral pieces of cannon. The enemy's lofs in Jcilled and wounded, on this oeca- fion, was like wife very confident hie. M CHARLES, Archduke , F.M.f - ULM, OCTOBER 5. The Ehgliih Minifter Mr. Wick ham, arpved here tp-day,; having with much difficulty cfcaped the French, who fired upon his carri age, lie was forced to fsv hfhmrr him at Zurich, his whole equipage, and a eonnderable lum of money. The imperialifts have quitted the wholeof Switzerland, on the other fide of the Rhine. ; AUGSBTJRGkoCT, 7. The late viaores gained by the French in Switzerland, it is feared, will change the face of thines en tirely in their favour, and reduce the combined armies to the defrn five. It clearly appears, from every circumftance, that in? Italy the Auftro-Rufiians could not under take any thing of confequence arainlt their enemies, h nee tht hat tie of Novi. Moreauftill is in nof- feflien of the Anpenines. ,'of Bo- chett. and of the heishts of Mont- ferrat : and thus threatens the plains of Piedmont from the South, Cham pionet occupies the heights and de- hlesof the Alps, towards Nile and Dauphine;! has .in his front the famous fortrefs Coni. ftill I in the power of , the French ; and thus can aflift Moreau on his right, or Gre- nier on hi left, without danger of being, cut off. Grenier odcuoies the vallies of Luzerne, where he is power! u llyr a lh ited .by the inha bitants, who are all Proteftants, and Warm in the caufe of liberty r his jeft keeps the defiles of Savoy, and me panes or mount en is.; ; 1 ne French; prefent a front of a ifemi cli ciilajc orm two hund red fi fty miles, backed hy i n -acceffible mountairif, ;and difpofed n" a manner never to be turned or .takern4he"fiahk "rvhutiableid'at- j taekwthiprobab ebth trceics .6'eT?jFbrcel took witK him to ; Switzerland, has na. lurally weakened the'extenfivkand his defeat in the inountairis of HelJ vetia may Be attended with fefiouS confequences i for if Maffena's forte; amounts really to an hundred tfiou- fa nil men,-he cari march a body of fifteen or twenty thoufand ; oyer Lugano flanked by the X'ake Mag goire, direclly againtt-Milaho: and in that cafe,; the fcortibined armies muft fall back With precipitation to the A'dige (for it would be im pofil ble to make a Hand on the Po) and there leaninf their . rich t on the lake Garda and the fortrefs of Pef- chiera$ and their left; slong' the , Mincio on Mantua they might ha zard a battle if a French column' does not penetrate Tyrol by Enga dine or Voralberg. The iuccours which the Archduke fends to Upper Suabia, and the frontiers of Hel vetia, it is apbrehetided, will ifn danger his fituation ; for though he, is in poffeffion of f Manheim, and. Kehl,- the French, who,- it feems, have colleaed a ftrongV force at Mentz, can march without impe diment over Frankfort, Darmftadt, and along the Neckar toJEJeilbron ; in' that cafe, Manheirn and Xehl muft foon be relinquifhed, and tha Archduke , pfeffed in front and rear, will be forced to,fall back arid taketa pbfitiori between the Danube and the Lech, leaning his right up- : on Ulm, and his left on Aueibtlrgh or Friedberg, and here fight his v battle. ' .-; ' We are racked with fears and ap prehenfions, perfuaded that if the fervent prayers of all good fubje&i, the interceflion of all Saints,, woji ders,' prodigies, or blind, chance, do not extricate our allied proteabr from their prefejit difficulties, thi campaign is irrevocably loft for them, and fortuitous deftiny may determine whether we fhall be ruled by the Defpotifm of Liberty, or by , Tyranny. .'.'' ' v::i.' s FLANDERS. ANTWtRP, OCT. . The Englifh officers, prtfoners, to to the commandant of the Depart ment of Deux Nethes, and of "the place of Antwerp. " We are aftoniftied, Sir, that you fliould put us in the Citadel, while the Ru flia n Officers a re lodg ed in the houfes of Citizens. We pray you to grant u the fame indul gence. . . "ROBERT, ! " Lite Captain in the zl Reg." Followe'd by four other fignatures. Anjzocr to the above. Antwerp, October "Sir, - " You complain, of rng lodged in the Citadel, and noffm . the houfes of Citizens, like the Ruf- lian orfacers. I have the honour of telling you, Sir, that in refpeaing misfortune, I know how to honour courage. As prifoners of kwsr. T . fhali have you fupplied with everv- thing whkh the Uw allows , you. but if be yond that, I refufe vou alf the indulgenceyou require, it is be- caufe I do not con fi Her it a t j -rf pea due you. ' " t. have the honour to be, &c. : ;:"E.F. LESPINACE. ENGLAND. ' i . - '' i " v.. :i ' ; '. LONDON, OCT S2. An ex prefs fent by a bye boat, which arrived before th mail brings. an account of the failure of . the houleotWolfV Leven, and Po- pert, one ot the reateft banking hou fes i n .EuroDe. Seven i hru fa have ftopt:Nat Bremenj u eleven at Frankfort, and fourteen at Amfter- dami . t I WrnnS Chronicle, of the ' 2ad, fays, the minffterial papers are quite indignant at Buonaparte 'for" ucicriiTig nis army in .gypt. I hey have often laid he had no army to leave behind. f: . t -The total overthrow of trie plan' of the'allied armies in Switzerland, fays the fame paper, was evidently the refult, 'not merely of deep -m& Ijtary ftiIlBiibt; mpaperfei coin- binatibtl lliet wnthevvFrench Ge3 jicrais ox armies wiaeiviaiu naer. it is clcir tliat sthe;attcfcfcI upon lertonai was aafei certed: between him and for the purpofe ,-bf etajnin 4 tl t, M i 4 . tbt Si ft. a ft I : t 1 : . . Ii 1 i:i;is..;;?!,7"?.:T w." t -y-t-t III 'ijmw!
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1800, edition 1
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