N O R T H-C AROLINA GAZETTE.
r VOL. XIH.]
SATURDAY, Feuruaiiy 24, 1798.
[No. 632.3
Unite ! St of America, 7
T vOrth Carolina y
\ii/ HtiiL \S Bctijui'.iiii 1,0'jds, Efq. Di-
' V iirict Atioi iio tor tne Aorth Caroii-
r.a Diltrict exhibited his libel to the
L n. John Sarreaves, L.q. Uutriv.t Juvl^^e
for the iiiuj Diilrid, letting torch, h^it ja.jies
1 ead, Ll’q. Collector of the Fort ot U'il*
inington, on the i2ih day of January iiilf.
at \V iliiiingtoii alorelaid, leizeu as torieited
to the Uoiied btaitb, nine tier..ei and tAo
barrels of i'ugar . for that the laid tug.ir iu/-
ing been inqjoried into liie laid port of W iU
iihngron, fiouiloine ioreigii port i.r place,
was before tiiat time, unladen aiiu delivered
fi'OT- i. ,=• vtilci or vtHfls, ill wlii^li me lame
V. ,ii iii'i orced w uli.n tne laid port ot vV liming-
ton, v.iti.oui a permit tro'i) the laid Collec-
tor, for inc! unlading and delivery, contra
ry o oit a., ot Longrtio ill lu.u cafe made
and j-Toviutd ; and praying that ihe laid lu>
£ .r iiiav he cc ndeiPiieu a;.o remain forfeited
to the lad vanned cnate^. ; and tiiat a day
-and pi .ICC- m > ot ap’oaued v\ hen and where
bis no i»iir Ailid ..ec in the preinil'es. And
viKt^i lie Knj jtinge hath ajipointed a
ci'Ui't ^T^oe*holucn i ihe Luurt-i*c'Ule in
r^ewb-f , on tne ioui ti. iViotidav'in Februa
ry a (mu' lud Aii^ic the lad iibei will
'be lu'al ».t a; la , cd.
1 h;.-> :s t . rc'.ot a to g c retire to all per-
fon^ ho havt O'-ci.n n ^ny intertiL i. tm-
1.. d hiaii . dt ap-.; ..r at t ie laid miie and
place, .1 I'.ewV cani. it ny rhey have
w hereti.re the iaine i-if>u!dnnt be condeinned
and rem^ n ij iuneited as afoi eLid.
AIjNEiI NLALE, Clk*
K
N 1 ICE
I'^hereby gi^en, that Col. John l!atc!:,
JL of Jones county is dtau—that he died in-
tei.n.ie. ri'ui that adminutration of his tlfare
v.-asto iniiiitcci at tlie lait court for laid coun
ty m Jolui ! lio.iias Bryan, reiidi g at "i ren-
tun, in Jone.- cnii'itv. All j-ei lons having
ticuiarda on laid cMlate, are rci^uelted to pre-
Icnc iliein witaai the tune innitted by law,
or they v.i'l be barred ; and ail tliole who
iivs indtbrtil to the cin.tc, a;c rtqueiUd to
make p.iymcnt-
J C- 1 1. Xj Adin’r.
Ftfruii}-, I’/.
i*;L i’ I ).lAoi ON
• -ibl'E-'^ to info'ni the Cauies of i\e\v- :
V beni. that lie Las reruri.ed from New-
York. wnh a very hancddiiie allbrtiiient, and ,
of thene \eif t.unious, of ti.e following arti- ;
cits, wile he.itend. to f, 11 at very low ;
prices,lor ready nioney or ihort credit, at the
{tore next door ifnive iVir. >v'. Taylor’s, on
the county whar.'.
/ / Z.
Tainbured ' ufim,
Pla n j.conett clitt---,
Main bo(-k ciitto,
I'ambor d Apro is.
Laches long wio^es, 214^6.
Libit citto.
ok Lai cikcrclilefc, all puces ;
A very handioine rflioi tment ot chintz
btl v l.s, ' ’
A le-w dur.ei! ot Ladies StecfLiixr.c.
3c rici.c- oi 1 oMilunus,
A lew Ce iileniei.’s r eckcloths,
i: D-'Zeii Vocki-1 iiandkerdi.ets;;
A tew los. ot wvhite thread, of uilFerent
Is. umbers.
The a ijve articles will be fold chearter
than any ever imported, a'l he only iiitencis
toilay iicrebut a liiorc time.
Feline.:iy 17.
L L A A K S,
O; all k’.nda kic i.d; lips Ufficf.
PARIS, DfctmbcriX'
Diredory publilhed, on the ptli
-i. inltant, the ful!>)vving arret;
The Executive DireAory, conlidcringthat
tiie peace concluded with the Emperor de
mands new diitrihutions of the forces of the
republic, relblves provilionally as lollows :
Art. I. General Berthier, Chief of the
Stall of the army of Italy, is appointed Ge-
ner il m Chief of the laid army. He is pe
culiarly charged with direding the operati
ons reiulting from the treaty of Campo For-
inio, and the movements of evacuation, which
are the confequences thereof.
I he military diviuons ot the army of the
interior, formerly lubjeded to the command
of the General in Chief of the army of Italy,
lorm no longer a part or that army.
2. 1 he army of Geriiiany "1.11 be divicled
into two armies : one Ihall bcipalled the ar
my of the Rhine, and the other the army of
Mentz.
3. The army of the Rhine/i.all be com-
poled of that pare of the actual army of Ger
many which is no'.y placed in lije departments
of Mont 1 errible, of the Upjicr and Lower
Rhine, and in t!-e oppofite pofitions on the
Right Banks of the Rhine. 1
General Angereau is appo'^ted Genera! in
Chiel of this army- ^ j
4. The army of Me.itz Hall confilt of the
reinaiiider of the abtuai ani:/ of Germany,
wuichv)..cupies at prefent the|ontiueriet’ pro
vinces on the right and Ief| Banks of the
Rhine. General ilatry is appointed Gene
ral in Chief of that army. !!e is particular
ly charged with direding tiiJ military opera
tions relative to the oicnnqvi''’. of Mentz,
and to the execution of the treaty of Campo
Fonnio.
3* ^ '‘£ corps V. hich is in the territory of
the Batavian Republic, ihall remain under
the orders of the Gc.ierai of the crivilion who
commands it.
6. General Buonaparte is to tike upon
himfelf the command of the army of England,
as loon as his diplomatic million relpeding
the execution of the treary of Campo For-
mio, liiall be terininnted. In ilie meaiiw hi'e,
Citizen Dela x iliaii tomiijand that army as
General in Chief.
7. I'he preient arret Ihall be printed in
the Bnlletin of the Laws. The Min i,cr at
its execution.
P. B AfvRAb, Prcjident.
LAGAilDE, Secretary Gtn.
The ratification of the treaty of Campo
Formio, on the 7ch CAtober was ydterday
celebrated with great pomp. Ihe members
of ihe Diredory, in tneir grand ro//hme, the
foreign Ambafiadors and Envoys, the Minif-
iry, dec. being allembled in the great Court
of Luxembourg, Generals Buonaparte, Jou-
bert, and Andreofly made their appearance,
under repeated iliouts of numerous Ipecta-
tors—“ Long live the republic ! Long live
Buonaparte! Long live the French nation
General Buonaparte being prclented to the
Diredory by the Miniiler for Foreign affairs,
the latter delivered a fpeech of conliderable
length, wherein, after h .ving palfed an in-
genious eulogium on, his talents, virtues, and
exploits, he ubfervetl that a new enemy was
calling on hen. “ This euemy/^ he ibid,
is celebrated for his haired againli: the
French, and for the inlolent tyranny he ex-
ercifesover ail the nations upon ear h. Let
th-.' genius of Buonaparte make him loon e.x-
piate his hatred and tyranny, dictate to the
Tyrants of the Sea a peace werthy of the
glory of the Frer.Lli Republic.’^
At the end of this fpeech General Buona
parte delivered to the Ih-efideiit the Emne-
ror’s ratification cf ihe treats of Campo 1 or-
VVar is charged wit
uiio, and addreffed the Diredors in the fol
lowing terms :
“ Citizen Diredors,
i he p 1 ench People, in order to be
free, had Kings to combat To obtain a
conitirution founded on reafon, they had to
overcome th prejudices of eighteen centu
ries. Religion, Royalifm, and the F'eudal
lyltem g verned Europe lor t .\enty centu
ries pall; but with the peace whith )ou have
concluded, begins the airaof Repreientativc
uovernments. You have iucceedeu in or
ganizing the great nation, wuole valt terri
tory is circiimfcribed only by tuoie limits
w hich nat ure herfelf has traced, "l ou have
done more. The two lineft countries of
Europe, once celebrated for the arts, Icien-
ces, and great men they produced, fee the
Geniut 01 Liberty rile from tiie tombs of
their anrefters. They are two pedeltals oa
which fate is going to place two poweriul na
tions.
I have the honor to deliver to you the
treaty ligned at Campo Formio, and ratiii.
ed by his Majelly the Emperor. 1 his peace
fecures the liberty, the profperity, and the
glory of the Republic. When the happinefs
of the Fretich people lliall be firmly letiled
on ti.e : ans of the belt and wileit laws, all
Euri'pe Vvill be free”
i hi.. fpee,.h was received with the moft
enthuilaiiic i».onti of appL.ufe, .nnd anfwer-
cd by lilt- Preiident of me Diredlbry, who
concluded hjs harangue in the tollowingman-
ner :
“ Citizen General! Crown fo glorious a
career by a conquelt which the great nation
owes to its outraged digu ty. Go, and by
t 1C puntlhment you irtii..i on theca met of
London, itrike terror into all governments
which liiail care to doubt the poAcr of a riJt-
tion of freemen. Pompey d d not difdainto
cruih a neft of p-r tes. Greater than the
Roman General, go and chain down the gi
gantic Pirate who lords it over the leas;
go and punifh in London crimes which have
remained unpu'.ifhed but too long. Nume
rous votanes of liberty wait your arrival ;
you will find r.o enemy but vice and wicked-
nels. 1 hey alone fupport that pi rfidiuus
government—Ifrike it down, and let its
tiownfal inform the world, that the PTencli
people are the benefactors of Europe, they
arc alio the a\ engers of the rights of nations.”
At the end of this fpeech the Prefident,
and all the members of the Directory, gave
him the fraternal embrace ; and after the
ceremony was over the Directors, General
Buonaparte and Joubert, the Minilters, P'o-
reign Ambafiadors, &c. fat down to a fuperb
liiiiner, during v\ h]cb, among other toails,
the following was drank ; “ The liberty of
the leas ; and may the republican armies loon
rel'cue them from the yoke of that oppreliivc
governn.ent which has lb lono" tvrannized
the globe.” °
Lettf rs from Hamburgh fpeak of an of»
fenfive and dclenlive alliance as on the point;
of being cotit 1 uded between Pr ulila and R u li 1 a •
1 he bpanilh conful at Lyons has given
notice to pcLons trading, as well by ica as
by land, to Spam, that henceforward thev
will be oliiigcii to make oath before him that
the merthaiicize x^ liich they Inip lor expor
tation are not of F.nglilh tnanufacture, and
that then he will deliver them a teriilicate
to enter Spain.
"1 he Batavian Convention has refolvednot
to cx::6l of the Public Funaionaries the O'th
of hatred to the StaJclioideriiiip, Ar.imcra-
ey, and Anarchy. ' ’j his oath was rejected
by a grc,.t maju-it'/.
c iirc allLii'ca i}._:t the number of nrlfun"
CTt m tile 1 ci.iple aincunt;. to od.