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1 !v".?;-;k RKGiSTMRi RALEIGH AND State Gazette. Ourt r the plaojof fatrdeHghtfnl peace, Unwrp'dyprty r8t tolle likebrotheri. North-Carolina i ? JZ- -r . "-. Monday, November li, 1805. . No 3?o. Vol-VII - ' ! ' ' 1 I. v i English paper of August 17 f rom cm DECLARATION of ihe- EMPEttOR OF GERMANY. ALTHO the Emperor has not as vef taken any direcrpart in the dif ferent efforts which have been made n the course of the present maritime to reconcile the belligerent par Is and effect the re-establishmeot of peace, hU Majesty has not been the less ardently desirous that an oo wt so beneficial should be obtained lytbe exertions of the Powers whose Zdiation teas particularly netted r. tUnt hurtinfe. 1 t;; ,iUire nn the nait ol the Court of Vienna was necessarily increased torn Die time that events, involving directly the interests and the balance of the Continent, were produced by the subsequent consequences 01 uic , Avar between France and England, and from the time that his Majesty t Emperor of the French had pub licly declared that the final settlement of the affairs of Lombardy should be deferred until the conclusion of this war, when it would be inciuccu m me negocia'.ions which would take place for its termination. From that time, the Court of Vienna, who has pos .inns in Italy, and towards whom engagements were entered into re specting that important part of Eu rope, found herself immediately int e rested in the success of the negocia tions for peace ; and sheiias in con" souence declared, on different occa sions, how anxious she was to have ! it in her power to cuuuiuuic w 1 lerate their opening. ' 1 It resulted, from this disposition on her part, that nothing could be more satisfactory to her than the itttdli eence of the pacific proposal made at the beginning of this war by his Majesty the Emperor of the French tn the Coui t of London ; and of that .cf this latter Power, in which she re ferred, upon that point, to the inter ference of his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias proposals which announced, on the part of both Pow ers, a moderate and conciliating dis position, which it was hfped th-; mis sion of M. Novoziiizoff to Paris, of fered and accepted with equal ala crity, would realize. It is. therefore, with the deepest regret, that the Emperor has learned that this mission has been cut short by the recent changes in the condi tion of t'ie republics of Genoa and Lucca. Finding on his side, in these late changes, reasons of additional weight for desiring the speedy com mencement of conciliatory measures, and not being willing to relinquish the hopes which he had built upon the spirit of moderation professed and solemnly confirmed by the French Sovereign, the Court of Vienna has . tens to offer its good offices, in the hope that the general expectation which was entertained from the con ciliating temper of all the powers, should not be again disappointed. one Uieteiore invites the Couits cf ! St. Petersburg and the Thuilleries to immediately renew the negociation which was on Ahe point of being opened ; beVng ready to lend her most earnest assistance to this desi rable object, flattering herself that the Court of Berlin will also contri bute towards it on her side, as a ne cessary consequence of the lively in- teiesi wnicn sne has always pro fessed to take in the re-establishment of the public repose. , August, 1805. fSome doubt exists as to the authority of thjs State Paper. It is far from agreeing i.jtwitb the preparations making for war 1 throughout Germany; and it has not an- j. peared in the Pans papers. faoiiTHE National Imtelltcencer. JOEL BARLOW. WE have frequently had occasion to notice the hostility of Federalism to Science and Literature, and the persecuting spirit with which it pur sues their ablest promoters. Philo sophy and Philosophers, so highAy "ptiAcu in every quarter oi me ci vilized world, have here been con stantly and loudly denounced, be cause principally'' confined to those who maintain republican principles, kct us not be misunderstood. The T'fcraiijvi, we allude to, is not that bpi- rit which now, and always has cha racterised the entire class denomi nated Federalists, many of whom, however mistaken in their political estir.rate of men and measures, are animated by'pure motives ; but that spirit which is the exclusive property of a few, whose private interests urge them on to whatever tends to sap our Liberties, and to subvert our Repub lican Institutions men Vho sigh for the mummery of Monarchy and Hi erarchy, and who, if they should succeed in elevating themselves to wealth and power, would behold with listless indifference the misery of millions. That such men should op pose Truth in every form in which it appears, whether in dissipating poli tical or religious error, is by no means surprising. The arrival of our re spectable countryman, Mr. Barlow, has given fresh fuel to this baneful spirit. We ay respectable, for such he is in the eyes of every man who h s any just perceptions of the dignity of human ni.ture, or who is capable of feeling gratitude for important Lservices. Mr. Barlow, so well known by his ViH h of Columbus, an Epic poem not surpassed by any native poetical p oduc;ion, possessed cf an ardent heart, at the dawn of the French Re- volu ion, rejoiced with every gcod man exempt fvom prejudice, in the splendid triumphs of Liberty which the French nation offered to the ad miration ot the world. Gifted with a fertile mind, and holding a classi cal pen, he wrote on this subject with the Enthusiasm of virtue. Ex ecuting tyrants, whether spiritual or temporal, he pourtrayed them in their true colours. For this he received the thanks of Europe and America. j Fie hoped, with almost every Ameri- can,, iiiai me i reitcu nuuggic wuiuu not be fruitless ; he considered it as the foundation of a structure which would insure peace, liberty and hap piness to mankind. Who is there I among us who did not at the time en- i tertain the same hopes ? There were undoubtedly tome men among u who feii deep regret at these scenes, inasmuch as they threatened the de struction of all their hopes of perso nal aggrandisement; but suchws the virtuous enthusiasm of that dav. that they dared not avow what they really thought. It might have been hoped, that the return of an eminent man into th bosom of his'counti y a man whose diental powers had contributed to its estimation among other nations, would have been stized by all classes as a fit occasion to evince their supe riority to trifling prejudices and nar row feelings, and that Mr. Barlow would have received a warm wel come, and that every effort would have been made 10 render his situa tion comfortable. Ins'ead of this, however, what u humili ting specta cle is presented to our view in the very dis'net of country in which he passed the early period of his life ? Herr, under the influence of a malig nant spirit, a spirit worthy of de mons, we contemplate a set oi men pouring out a stream of billingsgate against the advocate of Liberty we perceive his writings tortured into meanings never intended, and he is even told to be gone from the metro polis of New-E'igland, the scene, as we had always understood, of hospi tality and friendship Little, however, do these calumni ators estimate the effects 'of their slander. Their reproach is the best letter ot recommendation Mr, Bar 1 1 low can receive. Were not his vir j j tues and talents already well known, tneir traduction would oniy tne more; diffuse them. And we venture to predict, that their victim will find, through the whole extent of the unH on, a friend in every liberal man he meets. HEMP. The gubiect of Hemp having been often named in the southern papers, the fol lowing extract of a letter written by Dr. Franklin, is offered to public notice. On a Report to the Board of Trade in 17"2, relative to the inland settlement in Ame rica, Dr. rranklm wrote an elaborate Answer The Report was taken into consideiation in the Privy Council, and their lordships decided in favour of the petition tor the lauds on which the set tlements were proposed. The Privy Couuc.l havng decided against the Board of Trade, they resigned in consequence. Dr. FtanLlin did not give a free circula tion of his Answer to the Report which has been since printed. In this letter, the Dr. observes, " AS to Hemp, we are ready to make it appear, that it grows, us we have represented, spontaneously and ot good texture, on the Ohio. When, therefore, the increasing dependance of this kingdom upon Russia for this article is considered, and that none had been exported from the sea-coast of the Ameri an colonies, as their soil will not easily produce it this dependence must surely be admitted as a subject of great national conse quence, and worthy of the serious attention or Government. Nature has pointed out to us where any quan tity of Hemp can be found and easily J raised, and by that means not only a large amount of specie may be re tained yearly in this kingdom, but your own subjects can be employeu most advantageously, and pid in the manufactures of this kingdom. 44 Th. state of tbe Russian trade is briefly this: From 1722 to 1731, 230 ships were, on a medium, s?m every year to Si. Petersburg, Na v; Ri;jju and Archangel, lor hemp. And irom the year 1762 to 1772, 500 ships had been sent for that purpose. An increase in ten ytars of 250 ships. Here, then, it is obvious, that in the last ten years, there was, on a medi um, an increase of 230 ships in the Russian trade. Can it be consistent with the wisdom and policy of the greatest naval and commercial nation m the world, to depend wholly on foreigners for the supply of an ai licit in which is included the very exist ence of her navy and commerce '. Sorelv not ; and especially when Gou vtas blessed us with a country yield- 0 4 ig naturally the very commodity which" draws our money from us. and renders us dependant on Russia for it." This reasoning may be ea sily applied to our own country. NOTICE. THE Subscribers for Shares in the x NANSElvIOND CANAL, arc litreb 'itormeM that a trenerai meetnii' win o neld at Suttolk, on the Hrst Monday in next month; at wukh time and place they ar. itquested to attend. THO. SVVEPSON. CH ARLES WH1TLOCK. RICHARD W. JiYRD. October 1, 1805. Notice is hert by given, Ty all Persons not to contract or barcairt with Thomas C. Williams, foi a certain Ncyro Wcucli by the name ot "ally, now in possesion of aid Thomas C. VVil.iams, as said Negro Wench is my rijrht ai;d properly. H DEL AMOTHE. ffeJesrm, ZTo?itoery Caitxtv, Oct. 12. l avern and Hoarding J2un'9 RALE1GU. CHARLES PARISH TEGS Leave to return Thanks to his Friends and the Public in General, for the liberal Encouragement he has expo nenceu since he opened i tavern in this place; respectfully informs them he lia& nrchased the House and Lot oimcs te Judge Potter's, formerly occupied by Mr Win. Daniel, which he has uc additions to, and shall be well fitted out by me as sembly for the reception of iicjaiders at ibc usual Price ; which, together with his other Buildings, will enable lum to accommodate forty or tifty mem hero. He also has for rent at lus corner, a More room, Compting-rooin anu ueiur per me n - 1 i 11 - , vear. suoDOsed to oe as -.rood a stand as j '-it - . any in the place. Jialeigb, October tf, ItUj, Cassis Tavern, Raleigh. npHE Subscriber acknowledges with Gratitude the patronage heretofore re ceived in. the line of his business, and earnestly solicits a continuance of mo Pub lic Favor ; at the same time respect! uuy in forms the Members of the ensuing General Assembly, that he has provided convenient and comfortaoie Rooms for the accommo dation of such as may be pleased to favor him with their company ; and t;hat he has come to the Resolution of boarding Mem bers during the Session, for eight Shillings per day, and their Servants at halt price. Abd having a four Acre Lot, in the pre cincts of the city, well watered and fenced, he will untltit.Ue to keep the Horses of such Memoirs as may wish to have them under their own ycs, on moderate terms. If plenMut f revisions of all kinds, and every exertion to accommodate his Friends, be calculated to obtain their countenance and give s uisfaction, he trusts his efforts to please wul be crowned with success. Peter Casso. Raleigh, October 2d, 1305. Boarding, ?c. Subscriber-returns sincere THE Thanks to the Public in jrereral for their past Favors which have been bestow upon him since he has kept aTavern in this City, and informs them that he cntinutsto keep a regular House of Entertainment, fcr the accommodation of ail those who may think proper to call upon him ; and that le has prepared himself t entertain 35 or .0 Boarders throughout the General Assembly . He will also keep Horses in Town on mo derate Terms. JAMES MEARS. Raleigh, October 28, 1805. Hoarding. HPHE Subscriber living within one quarter of a Mile cf the State-House, informs the Members of the ensuing Gene ral Assembly, that be has prepared himself to accommodate 12 or 15 Boarders, and will also take 40 or 50 Horses. Henry H. Cooke. Oclober 28. I JOSHUA SUGG, Within one Milerf the State-bontein Kaleigh Respectfully informs the Members of the General Assembly, that he will board six or eight Members at six shillings per day, and feed their horses at 2s. 6d. per day. Oct. 25m Tavern and Boarding House FAYETTEVILLfc. JAMES BAKER Begs leave to return Thanks to his Friends and the Public in general, for the very libe ral Lncouragement he has experienced since lie opened a Tavern in this place, respect lutly iniorms t'nem that he has taken thai lar .e commodious Brick House, formerly oc- :upicd by Mr. Dick, near the Bndee, tc - which he will remove on the 1st of Octobei next, where he" wdi have it in his power u accommodate Travellers of every dcscripiioi in a much more comfortable manner thai heretofore; his Stable can take fifty Il rses and has a Shed adjoining for Carnages. H will always be supplied with the greatest va riety of choice Spirits, Wine, Porter, Stc etc, 1 he Stables shall always be provided with Corn) Oats and all Kinds of forage, and Servants whose Attention may be relied oa; Pubhc Dinners and Balls furnished at a short Nutice, with every variety that can be procured, and on moderate Terms. An excellent jJitliard Table in a large Room, w'uh a Fire-place and good Maces, Cues and Bails, and proper attention paid'. N. 1. A few mere eentcel Boarders mav be accommodated. FayeueviJle, September 7, 1805. For Sale, That VERY VALUABLE TRACT of LAND, IN TI;E STATE OF TENNESSEE, TrHich was granted by the State of of North-Carolina toGen.JethroSumnt '' inconsideration ol hi jmilitaryservices.lt com tains 10,000 Acres, ort hereaIout, free iron lispute of any kind, emonk:s the head wa ters of Big Harpath, Mill Creek, Arring- ron s CreeA and Stuart s Creek, and is tuhy equal, if not superior in fertility, to any other fract ot equal extent within the Militar Boundaries. . Land conveniently situated in tiiis State, .or Property of almost any other kind, wii! be received in Payment. On one-third of the value is paid down in Cash., a convenient Credit will be given for the re mainder, tne purchaser giving Bond bearing interest from the date, payable annually with approved Security. Persons deposed to purchase, may learn the Price, and be.morr particularly inform ed of the conditions, by applying to Thomas hiount, at un-i place . cr to v lijie, Blount or John Siroiht.-, at or near Nashville. Thomas Blottnt. Thci. E. Stunners. . Tarborough, N. C May 2. 1805 BY Virtue of a Writ of Vendition Exponas, issued from the Circuit Court of the United Spates, for the district of North Carolina, on the 15th day of June ISOj, at the instance of Buchanan, Dunlop 8c Co. vs. Thomas drson 8c Hugh Cunningham, the following tract of land mentioned in said Venditioni Exponas, will be sold or gold or silver, on the 2 1st day ot December next, at the Market-Housr in Hillsborough, viz. 75 acres of lant adjoining the Town of Lexington One other tract adjoining the above. and the line of said I own, containing 1 10 acres : another tract joining said Town of 130 acres ; and 35,000 a cres lying in Montgomery County in the fork between the ladkin and Rocky-River, and joining the line of Ca barrus County, the property of Tho mas Carson, deceased ; ttnd 500 a cres on the waters uf Swearing Creek, 1 1-2 miles from Lexington; 610 acres on Reedy Creek, 8 miles from said Town, also 700 acres on Dycea ses Creek the property of Hugh Cun ningham. . Shcppard, D. M. , . Oct. Itt, ISOJ. HORSES FED. npHE Subscriber respectfully in forms the Members of the ensu i g Ge neral Assembly, that he will take their Horses, and keep , them in separate Stalls tor two shillings and sixpence per day. C And whi.st the Horses arc under hi i are, every possible Attention will bepaid 'o them, though he will not consider rum- . sell liable tor L scape or Accident. ROBERT W HIT A KER Near Aaleigh, Oct. 25. for Sale A HOUSE and Lot at the Uni'ver sity, situated on a high and pieasanj part of the Village. In the House is one Hoorh below, and two above Stairs. T h Lot contains two Acres, and has on it a Kit chen, Smokehouse, Storehouse t Stable, all new : is well shaded with Trees, and h as a Cellar prepared for enlarging the Dwel ling House. For further .information en. uire of the Printer, or Subscriber. JOSEPH CALDWELL University ffvly 29, 105. STATE of NORlHC;kOLi.A Randolph county. y Court of Pleas and Quarte $es$ious, , August Term, loUo. Benj, Ward,"! w Oath, returned to tbit Court. Wm. Moore, j TN this Case, the Sheriff of the County lias rerurned the Original At tachment, &c being on the undivided In terest of the Defendant in a Tract of Land, containing 640 Acres or thereabouts, lying and being on the Waters of Lkane river, ad joining the Lands of Wh'nlocK Arnold, Jo- sialv Sindon and William Thompson ; ai4 it being shewn to the Court, tnat the De fendant is an Inhabitant of another State',. It is ordered by the Court that all proceed ings in the said Suit be stayed for the space oi nine Months, and that the Clerti Ad vertise the Suit, with the order made therein for the space of three Months, in Gales'a RaleighKegister, -that'the Defendant may nave notice, that unless he appears within nine Months, replevy the property levied, or put in bail and plead to issac. Judgment will be entered against him. J. HAKFfcK, Clk. State of North-Carolina, 7 Salisbury district, y Superior Court of Law, Septen.Ler Term, A U. 1805. In the suit Luciet Daviss and vife vs. Wiltidin Mosbj et alias. TT is .ordered by the Court, thr.C Advertisement be made six weeks suc cessive!) at the Court-House in the County ot Suiry and in the State Gazette, notify mg Robert Mosby and Elizabeth M'Daniel, who are made Defendants in this petiticr, and who live out of this State, for them to appear at the next Court to be holder lor the district of Salisbury on the nineteenth; day of March next, and shew cause, if any they have, why the petiuoneis should not be entitled to their part in the division of the Lanas or Samuel Mosby, deceased, a greeably to the acts of the General Assem bly in this case made and provided i or o therwise the Plaintiff's petition shall be ta ken proconfesso, and judgment entered ac cordingly. MON i FORT STOKES, Clerk of Salisbury Superior Court. Oct. 21, 105- . SHERIFF'S SALE. WILL BE OLD, At the court-bouse in I teuton, injoites couuty on Ibursday the 5th of Dtctmber, npHE following Tract of Land in said county, or so much thereof as will discharge the Taxes due therereon for the the year 1804, with the expence of sale and advertising. 150 acres the property of Thomas Mar tin, K ing on the head of Bachelor's creek. I joining the lines of Needham Simmons, James Shine, Sept. 25, 1S05. Sheriff. ' i rr,HE Time having expired for which Wm- Hill & Co. agreed to conn i:ue in the Mercantile Business in Raleigh, , ail Persons indebted to the Company must make immediate Payment to William Hill, Esq.' who is authorised to settle the ac counts of theCompany,and those that have Demands against it will apply to him. THOMAS STOKES, WILLIAM DRAKE; Oct. 20, 1805. j WILLIAM HILL. NOTICE. HpHE Subscribers having adminis tered on the Estate of Mr. "Alexan der Mac Arthur, late ot Montgomery County, deceased, request all Persons in debted thereto, by Note, Bond or Account, to make immediate Payment ; and all Per sons having Claims against the said Estate, are hereby required to exhibit them to the Subscribers, properly attested, within the time prescribed by law.ot herwise they will be debarred of recovery. On Tuesday the 12th day of November next, wall be sold, at the late Dwellmg house of the deceased Mr. Alexander Mac Arthur, all the Goods, and sundry other Articles belonging to the said Estate- Twelve Months Credit will be given on all sums over twenty shillings, the Purchaser giving Bond with approved'stcurity. NICHOLAS NALL,") JAMES NALL, CAdra'rt. D. MAC 1NMSH, S y Montgomery County, Oct. H, ltf05. -JO:
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1805, edition 1
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