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1 I. if 1 ng -i" - . .- . it - : j" ! .... 4 ' J I ' . ', .S i.- '- ' NORTH- Outs arc the Tlailj offair delightful Peace, Uowarp'd by Party Rage ta live like BrotheTs.' Vol. I. Tuesday, September s 1800. Nc. 40. fK:A;:.ll CAROLINA WEEKLY kibVERTISEit PRINTS. : I 7;.- ? rzctived. f rovi Philadelphia Ji'-J" At this Office, : P R I NTS O F GENERAL- GATES, JOItX '.ADAMS, &. TliQS. JEFFERSON, At SO . - 'J- A valuable Aifbrtment of LAW BOOKS. AND. " 1 A freih Supply F -CHURCH'S COUGH 'DROPS. NOR TH-CJROL IN A, Comptroller's Office, Aug. it, ,1800. rpH L Clerksot tne leveralbuperior ' and County Courts within the State aforciaid, and the Mafters in Chancery who jlavc hitherto failed to forward to this 0Scc their Return or Accounts of T&x Fees and fines for th Year ' 1799, are rjerely (oi'iaed, that Expreffcs wiil be difpatched af ter all fuch as (hall Be found wanting on the firll Day of tjftober next agreeably to; Law; in which Cafe the Clerks will bear in Mind that the Expeace of the ExprslTes tnil be dsfrayei by them". J. CRAVEN, ComrtrolVr :x'iua korth-carolina,-' i "f re.-fury-OJpfc, . AzguJ 1 Sco . rpHE ShcfifFstand other Revenue Officers of theStajte'aforefliJ, are hereby reminded, that by Law they arc bound to fettle and clofe their refpcive Accounts oa or be fore ihe firilDay ci Oilobef ari'aaally :-rlt is hoped there is no Neceflity for calling 'the Attention cf any to this efiTential and mdif pe n able Part of their. Duty : Should it how ever prove otherwife, thofe who ncg'edk to appear and pay up due Time, will have themfelvesonly to blame ifor the Confeqnences. Hil'&orough Superior Court commences on h,e 6th Day of Q6tobr neirt at which Time and Tiace Judgments will be had againiV all thole who fail to balance their Accounts for the prefcat Year agreeably to Law. T JOHN liAYWOOI), K Land entered in th Year 1798, which , (hall not fee paid for on'or bcftlre ihe tenth (Uiy of prober next, wttl on hat Day again Dccome vat-ant, aud fuch Entries will be deemed lapfed. All Lads entered in 1799. ' -rriOt niii (nv in ririfl rir V Fntri will be lolt. Th Printers in North-Carolina will plipe to give this Notice a Piace in their Pa. r ers during the Month of September r.ext. ;r r Ejlaic of Jama Leg rand. vrOTICE is hereby given, to all . whom it msy concern, that Admuiiftra t;o;i was granted to the Subfcribers, by th? County Court cf Montgomery, at laft Ajrii Teim, on the Eiiate of J am t s L.e grand, deceafeJ, laic of faid County. All Perfons hiving Demands agaiftft faid Eftats, are re- juetted to prefent them properly atteited, within th,e firae limited by Law, otherwife they will be barred of Rfcoveryj and thofe wha are indebted to fad Ertate, to make im mediate payment. Coercive Meafurfs will puri'ued agaiml thofe who douot avail them feives of this Norics, HAMPTON WADE LECRAND, JOHN LEG RAND. July 15, ioo. CHEAP TEA & COFFEE, T. GALES TLX. AS juft received a Quantity of and Souchong Tea, which he is determined to ii!J. for Caih. at the lowelt Pnees ar -a 1 1 ; c 1 1 they can be aSorded, viz. Coffee, at 3- 9d per 10, Vine Hjlon Tea, 20s Fineouchongdo. 16s 6 J THE SliaCCO SPRING. A NY Perfon inchmtye'to rent the A " Houfes, miy have tHcih for one or two Ye ars together, with a Plantation adjoining, v.Jiich is in good Order ior cropping. Tcims may le .known by applying to the SuSfcriber, and Poflcflion given 01 the Houfes n Time between this and' Ckriilmas. THOMAS E. SUM NER. Varrcn Covntyy , A? X 1 Sco. S ' : 1 - - - . 1 NOTICE. 'pHE Officers of the late Sixth I ideral Regiment of Infantry are hereby informed, that 1 am prepared to pay them 'their Arrearsof Pay, it; and tkat 1 ihall at si at Raleigh . for that Parpofe, giving 'f''-viv Time to erFedt the lame. The omra.t-iuets of Companies arc particularly I'-cftruttid io attend pcrfonaily. ' - c. walker, ' i fir.jmajicr OA &t. Infantry, ih'g- 10, 1800. T- N0T1CE. Wifh to buy Six or Eight Deer Ito .,:lock ray Park ; and will give fix Dol 1 W.VDoe and l-'a.vn ;-feven Dollars for c'nat has two Fawns, and cine Dollar and 2 lili n Piece for l awns Without Does. 'Iht , nia:t be delivered" M.ci3h. ' . ' . " at my lioilfc near WILLIE J()NES. By the Printer hereof, price sr 6di PROCEEDINGS of the i VIRGINIA ASSEMBLY on the 1 1 Anlwcrs of 'funidiy States to their utiorts, : Pajfed in December, 1798: (Commonly called Mr. Madifon' Report To which are prefixed . THOSE ANSWERS, I ; - --. ! A PROPOSAL j By William! Y. Birch and Abraham Small, ! Oftlie City of Philadelphia,5 For puhlifking by Su,hJkription t HAT INVALUABLE WORK, DR. KUSSEL's Hillory ot Modern Europe; II 'lib an Account of the Decline and Fall tf the Romtn Empire, the Rife of Modern Kingdoms,. (2c Cjc. -THE great Applaufe which this excellent Hook has received; is a lure Proof of its Merits. The valt Sale which it has had for lcveral Years, is a fair Criterion by which the public Opinion of its worth can be known. During the Life of the learned Author it went through the annual Sale of a very large Impreflion-r-every fucceeding Hai ti n received fome Improvement, the Refute of his deep Refearches and great Judgment he iived to make It as perfect asin the Nature A Thing it could be he is dead AVhilft the Engi.fh Language i read thc:Hiftory of. Modern Europe Iwill remain a Mdnument to his Fame! Js is as entertaining fis intlruc tive; as mteretting as profound The Plan of the Work is copious, but byan liappy Ar rageraent, the Rrader is at once jtrelented with the cotcmporary Hiltory of vcry Part of. Turope. The Book now offered -to tbe Public is trom the laft and moll correal Copy, to which this' (hall be no Way inferior 't cwtairs , . An Hiftdry of the Dcclioe and Fill of the Rortaii Empire. The Rife of Modern Kingdoms, generally. A particular Hitfory f the French Monarchy. Spam, Irom the Qo mmton of th Vifigoths. " Italy, with the Rjie and Progrefs of the Temporal Power ot the Popes Britain, trom its Riiny,ifamentby the Ro- Ireland. ! The German Empire, from Charlemagne. liie bmpue ot Conftautlnople, Ho its Over thtow. Empire of the Arabs. Rife and Progrefsof the Turks, and the Fall of the Greek I Empire. Hillory ot Portugal, View of the Progrefs of Navigation, Cojuelts in the Eait. and Weft Indies, &c. Hittory ofjf Svyeden, Denmark, Norway, Kulua, Poland, and PiuUia. , N'drth Amerifa, as connedlcd with European Hiltory. 1 j . -0 A very comprehenfive and highly ufeful Chronology. co. virions, j r. The whole fhall be cpmprifed in five large Octavo Volumes, printed: in the, belt Manner, ei fuperfine faper. j 2 It is intended to deliver idne Volume every two Months, at the Price of two Dollars per Volume in Boards, payable on Delivery 3 As it rrty be inconvenient to'deliver them to diftant Subfcribers in fingle Volumts thofe who wifh it, may let them rema n with the Publ4kers until , the whole are finifhed, tn which Cafe, the Price of one Volume will be required on fubferibmg, the Remainder on tne ycuvery of ii- whble. ? it wm oe put to rreis immediately, and printed on a beautiful ncV Type caft for the Purpofe. The Encduragcrs of this Under taking may reft affured, that nothing now forcfeen fhall delay its regular Procedure; of that in one Year at farthefh the citizens of the United States (hall be presented with an American Edition of Dr. Ruffell's HiJtoryof Modern Europe, efiuai to the Enghfh Copy, and at a luiv cv Price. fcf". SUbfcriptiohs received at the Store cf the Printer of this Paper. LATE DETAILS OF THE Operations of the Armies in Europe. By the arrival at New- 01 it or. the Inip Liberty, in 30 days trom Liverpool, 1 FRANCE. Bulletin from the Army of, Reftrve, BATTLE OF MARENGO. fJorre de Garafola, "June After thebattleof Montebello, the Army putitieu in mvuon iopai! ijic sir- : . ri ru,TL v a A ,nm Scrrva The advanced guard, com - J j- V 1.. r-t riL'- manded by General Gerdanne, on th 13th encountered the enemy, who defended the approaches of the Bormidn, and the tbtei bridges whieh they had made near Alelan dria defeated them j and took two pieces of cirtnon and tap prifoners. The divilion of General Chabran arrived at the fame time along the Pooppofite Valence, tta prevent the eneitiv from pafTing that river. Thus'Mclas found hirr.feU furrbund cd between the Borrhidikrid the Po, The only retreat fromGenoaj wKich I rcmainea to nim aitcr me Dattie or Montebello, was intercepted. The enemy flillappcared tohaveno plan or at lealfta very uncertain one for its movements The 14th at day break, the-eherhy pafled the Bormida ori three bridges ; refolvd to cut their way through, they debouched in force, furprifed our advanced guard, and began vvith great yivacity? the battle of Marengo wich finally decided the fate of Italy and the Auftriah Army , ' Four times during , the battle we were repulfed, and as often we advanced; More than 60 pieces of cannon oti different poi n ts, an d a t d i fFeren t hou rs,' Were takerl and retaken pri Kothf ' ficles. There wire more than 12 charges of cavalry and with various fuccefles, 1 1 ; was three hours after mid-day: 10,000 infantry flanked our right in the grand plain of StjuiarJi -Ae were fupppTted undf cavalry; and a great' ''tJuaiJtltiartitlery The grenadiers of the gtiatd were placed like a redoubt of granite in the centre of that Jmrnf nf plain i iNfo- thing could overtlirow it Cayal ry. Infantry, Artillery, every thing was direfted again, thit;battali6n, but in vain. It was bcn really fee n what an handful loflnient of (pjrit could c ifecl:. By thi obftiriate rc fi fiance.' the left of trietetfemS checked and our righJukMe uii' till the artival of Gcttfe'rajtMtohiisrl Who carried the village cf Callej: CeT riola, at the point iof the bayonet: he enemy 'scavolr then maqeaTa pid movement on, jour right, whicji was already fliaken This movement precipitated its rereat- uThj. .enemy adyanced upon yAr wliplfelinej dlf charging can ief fhot froni more than an hundred pieces of cannon. The roads were cove reel with fuga ttvesj wtdirtded, and' Touted' r-Tbjs battle fremed loft. JVe jrrkitted the eriemy tej advance witHiri rhufket fhot of the yilrgd jafSt' Julian where the divt r orderfor battle, rithieeV)f light artillery Jn tronr, ana two Dat talions imclofe order on hewinar All the fugitives rallied behind it. Already had the enemy coamitted faults, which prefaged their cjtaftro' phe. They extended their wings too much, : The prcfence of the Firft Ccnful re-anitna ed the troops. "Children fays he to them,) do you remember that it is my cultott to iieep on the neia ot battle r Amian ihouts of 44 Live the Republic," " Live Fir ft Co ft f ul , " Gen eral . D efa 1 ha rged with quick march by the cent rt, In an inllint.the enemy, were defeavd. General Kellerman, who, with hi brigade of ' heavy cavalry- had the 'V hole day covered the retreat of our left, made a charge with fuch vigour, and to ipprcvppS- that 6,600 grena diers, and Ger.cfaVZach, the Chief of the ftaff, were mad prifoners, and 0wf.rar of the enemy Vfetnerals icil- tU The right of the entwciy vas cut olij conilemation ana terror ipread through their ranks, The Auftrian cavalry adrahcedto the tentre, to cover the retreat. The Chief of Brigade BaffiereSat te head of the .caffcs-cols, and grenadrtrs of the guard, .rriade a charge vrith fuch activity and courage, iria he pierced the line of trie enemy's cavalry, and ibvit completed theentire roue of thfe We have i taken k ftandof colotirsi 40 pieces of tannon, and made from 6 to ci.ooo prifoners. More than I 6,000 of the tnemy remained on the i field of batt I The qth ight horfe have merited ! the title of? the incomparable. The (heavy cavafry and the 8th dragoons have coveed themfelves with glo- rv. . Our loft is alfo confiderable. We i had 660 nffiri killed and 1,500 woun- nen. ana ivu inNtn uuiuuv-i j. w u. ChanW, Mainoni, and 5oudet V,4,',r, - ,i. .. n, -c Ure woutS.ed. The General in Chief , ---j at' ' a Berthieshad his cloathes pierced like a iifve vim Dans acvcui ui.uu ! Aid dec raps were difmounted. But; I a iofs fit :erely felt by the army, and j which ' ill alio be fe'vereiy felt by j the wllde Republic clofes our Hearts jj witn iof . wcitiA v i ball at the commencement or ui charge y his divi.fion. He died 0 the vc md. He had only time tf j fivfn vAina Leb ru n , w h o w a $ W 1 14 Go tell the Fir A - Con that I die with regret at not having done enough to live in pofterity.' In 1 he tour fe of his life Defai had 4 horfes killed I under him'j and? re ceived 13 Wounds. He had joined head quarters only three days be fore He' burned for the iengage ment, ajrtd faid.twice or thrice to his Aid Id; tamps in the courfe of tHe evening, Itli a long time fince I foughtj in, -Europe, the bullets no longer know us." His body has been conveyed to Milan, there to be etn balmed, , The Fiffl Cofiful, tofhe Republic, Torre de Carafola, June, j 6. , The day after the battle of Maren go, Citizens Confuls,1 General Me las recjuefted leave from the advan ced polls to fend to me Gen. Ska. In the courfe of the day, the conven tion, of which you will find a copy fubjoined,' wasgreed upon. It was iigned in the night by General Ber thier and General Melas. 1 hope the French, will be content with their armjr. 1 - ' -. ' ' ' V 4 j BUONAPARTE, J CONVENTION, Between the Generals in Chief of the French and Imperial armies in. lta '.fyxuith' alterations made in it. v i ll. There (hall be an Aniiftice and fufpenfloh of hcflilities, jtill an an fver fhall he received from the court otyMiuy V 1 ' .,-..! ; : 2d." The Imperial rmy Jhall occUi Py alij the country between the Mincip, Fofca-Meltre, &c. arid the Pt 5: Which includes Mantua, Pei chera,! Borgo-Forte, &c. Ferara is Jfhe.oiily forirels on the right bank which ithe Auftrians are to retain. 3d. The Iiriperial army ihall in) im manner hold lulcany and An cona. 4thi The French armies fhall oc- i.i'-'' cupy the countries compiehended between the Chufa, the Olige, and the Po, i ' 5th. The country between Chiu fa and the MmCio fhall not be occu pied by cither army, JrHe Citadels of Tortona, A lihdriaMilan, Turin, Pizzihgi torc, ironaand Placenta, mail be delivered up to the French army be tween the lbvh and 23th of June. 7th. The Citadels of Com, Ceva, Savona, andthe city of Genoa, be tween the goth and 23d. Fort Ur bina fhall be; refloiea between the 23d atid 35th. 8tH.i the artillery or the garruon (h.-ll be cla ffid in the following ma. ner : all the Aultrun heavy tat tillery and foundanes fhull appertain to the Auririari army. The ammunition fhall be divided One half to be at the dilpoial of the commilfary of or dtatlce of the Auftyan army, and one half to that of th French; . cj'h. The garriion falL march out wiihmiiitary honors, xd Skull re p air, with their arms arid baggagCi by the fhortetV road to Manua. 1 at h. ; Thfe Aujftria n Artny ihall di- retl its march to MantHa in vth.ee colurhuSby PlacerJti-i. Thfirfi be tween the i6thand 20th; tneiev i betwetta the aorh and 23 ad ; and thi third betweenhe 23d and 25th; 1 ith.: CitizensDeieanj CoUnceller of State, Dareux, InfpedlorGeneral, are rnzlmed commt flioners for carry ing the prefen convent ion into ex ecutionj , .; . , . iithi. Hoindividua fhall be ill- treated on Account of having render ed any fervices to the Auililan Ar my.! or for his political opinions The Ayftrian Commander fhall re leafe A'ery Individual who fhall haveeen arfeft d in the Cifalpine Reublic forhis political opinions. iH. WKarevei maybe theanfwer rf the Court of Vienna, neither of the two armies can renew thea.tatk without giving ten days notice. Done 3t Alexandria the ibth J'une,-vi8 0. ALEX. BERTHIER. MELAS. ' PRELIMINARY ARTICLES i iProhofed bv Lieut. General Count Hohenzolkm to Lieut General Suchetj for tfie execution cf the coii ' v?n:ion pajfed rcfpttlivdy between' the Generals in Chief of the Avjlrian .' arid French armies in Italy. Art. 4. The line of advanced potts on the fide of Ponent; fhall ex tend from' rlie m'ovjth of the Po licy raMor the confluence ! of thfe 1 i Seua, and along the faid river and that of SadiCella to the top of the mountains. The-right banks will be occupied by the French, ahd the left by the Auftrians. 2. No one, cither in the city or the country, fha1l be molefted for his opinions, or for having carried arxhsj or ferved under the Imperial government. ' - Anfwer. This is already granted in the 13th article of the convention entered into between the Generals in Chief, Berthier arjd Melas, the? 29 Prairial, or 15th June. 3. The Tick, who fhall remain on the 24th, Ihall have liberty to delay their removal without difHcuhy; ; and in .confecjuence the Imperial flotilla fhall wait for them in the port of Genoa. An fiver That which relates to the execution of this article will be le gislated by the French and Auftrian ' comraiffaries named in the i2t Par ticle jif the convention mentioned in the. preceding aftscje. We are jjerfuaded that the "removal of the fick Auftrians, even after the time fixed in that convention for the furrender of the places, will not be made an object of dilpXite. , 4. The communication "with Sa Vona fhall be freel . Anfwer. That communication will be free, as will be reciprocally all the other French or Auftrian poftsi. j , 5. Until that time no perlons in the French army fhall be allowed tci pals the ' advanced pofts to go; to Genoai . Without nermiflion' "from Count Hohenzollprn. Anfwer. Agreed. 6. Count de Hohenzollern no- fie s to the French General hat he) takes no part in what has pafltd be tween the Englifh and the city of venoa. Anfwer. This article is ur dertho cogniaeoA; r,J- -trr-'v- natiica in rne convention mentioned in the anfwer to article 2. n'. Count Hohenzollern requited fatisfaction for the event which has. happened to the regiment of Cafal. . Anfwer. This affair will be pro perly noticed. ; . ,0. If the Imperial and French CommifTaries are not arrived at Ge noa on the 22d, at five o'clock in the aftel noon j an amicable agreement will be entered into reipetttng the manner in which Genoa ihall be evacuated by the Auftrian troops, according to the orders received by L-ount, de iiohenzollern, whicti fixes the departure for the 24th of this month. .Anfwer. A meeting will then, t.ke place to concert mealures for the exe ution of the convention inentioncd in the anfwer to ait. 2, uiiicgu4iiu, xum junc, IdOO. THE COUNT DE bW Vefted with pow ty (pcni de - Ifoheniollern. t . The Adjutant-Gentral, Chief of the Staff of Lieutenant-General Suchet, vcfled with powers bv htm, PREVAL. The Chief of Brigade, furn!fhed with powers by Lieut. General Suchet, s L. MARESV he Lieutenant-General , L: G. SUCHET. CONVENTION Agreed up0J te occvpation pf the city 0 v.oa an( its fortsih 'z$th June, lceots. on for rriahly tp the treaty made hetiten the Genefals iri Chief Berthier Melas, ; The commiflioiws. "and officers orovided with orders from. General Suchet, iaiay enter "p-mcrrow at eigh I o'clock. As;ree6x . The outfide pons wiltv be occu- pieel by .the. French troapst threei o'clqck.P.M. Agreed. The. flotilla will continue in port un il the Windi permit U to fail butj It vvili remain ntutial as far as Leg horrj .4 Agreed. I " four o'clock in the-mornincof rhe 24th Munei Count de Hohen-j zoliern will fst out with therri Ion. Agreed. 1 . B fpatchrs ar.d tranfports jbf.rc4 crtiits r.d Cattle,- vhvch may a,trivS 't J after the deparmrew.U be at Jjherty " S ' to 'follow the Auftnau'raW.i Agreed. , , ! At tWe reciuefl cf Count &z o henzoUern, no hononHthaif bz ren- 'Xt v 1.1, . .' ....! .. .... ' .1 r . : 1 n 4 1 a t. v Mli i 1 I 4 4 f ' , ft- M 1! 1 J 1. - 1 -3 " 1 f H. -.1 -' '.iy-'S r:, r n e j -1 1 -V '3
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1800, edition 1
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