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- , mi . , i m n'W m n . . tw mil ilia u ti, iti .. nug 1 i.MtW a hi Ji 11 j t jiu, mi ii m, t " mmr r "1" ' ' ' j ' v 'pmI -& l" l lgJ J,' ' '"" - & 'J " "' '2 ' MgM 'R E G i s TER S RA LE1Q AND na State Oon ire the plnof fjlrdellghtful peace, Unwup'dby paity rage, tolive likcbrothsrt. December 23, 1805. h o. 355.. H North-Caroli Gazette I - Monday, . of I en to be i in b; nr airs )i!U i i t - , r"fc. f Report of the General Assembly. rr HE Committee of Propositions 1 .nd Grievances, to whom was referred he Memoral of Jamea Donald, Moses G. IWrs and Benjamin Thurston, praymg me!':, tn he made into the offic.ai con- !V , Vi Dnhnt Potter, a lust.ee or tne . auci " f nninswick. and also ii 1.. JrHnr' LUU 111 v - .It ,fth rnuntv c L.nr Petition of the said Potter, Tile DJUillv' That vour Committee haf . ihe Memorials refened .o , So and examined the V :Ucher. and Tes lreml "!.m Educed for and aga. s- the Lrson complained cf. and are of opinion ?u. ' .,id Potter ought not to be removed j -tended from his office Submitted, " P JOHNM. BINFOHD, Ch. In Senate, Dec. 12, 1805. r ;. Unort heinc read, Jve .clved that the house do concur O.rewnh. By order. A. MARTIN, b. b. M. Stokes, Sec In the House of Commons, Dec. 12. 1805 The tc re?oimj Report was read and con- By crder , J. Hunt. " A HOU3 eToR SALE In Raleigh. THT larp;e ami convenient two story HOUSE, handsomely situated or HiUsborough-street, withm a hundred ya, ds ri te State House, occupied by Joseph Ross" with the Lot and APp,r.enanccS thereto beio. ging. will be deposed of on reasonable terms. There are three good Rooms below Staiis, and three above, with Fire-place to each, r , ti,.m ; i larpe Card- n, we.l fenced. trood Well in the ard, cduroeu wun Stone; and the House has been recently painted a:id put in complete repair-. r Alcn. with the House or separa.e. cv imimnroved LOTS "-t . , .u. tnc rer ji above Premises. The terms of Sale may be krwn on ap plication to Joseph Ross in Raleigh, or to Andrew Fleming in Halifax, FOR SALE, rrHE EAGLE TAVERN, in the A Town of Halifax, now in the posses ion of Mr. Joshua Hopkins The H -use is commodious, having ajgooUduiarg room and a number of bed-chambers, a good kit chen, a neat Shop on the comer ot tue lot, fclarire Garden, &c. The terms will be moderate, and made knov.-r. by appb'mg to F. X M.rtm. New , ....u n u Jei?ii. or t ie Sub cn-il-xT in riaiiTa a V t Pjvcnts W 11 DC If not .1 t ,,-..',nr tnthe Pui chaser. rn.u.c luiiiv'" . old before the first of Jaiu,r)f it will or rented for one or more year -r ears. Andrtxv Fleming 6c Co. Halifax, Nov. 18. SHERIFF SALE. WILL HE SOLD, On the f.rst Monda; in Ja-.u.zr, uexf, at ir Ccurt-boute in Lineup::, ui :lc cuxtj, -J Lincolr., in the Stais oj Norilj-Lasc, rpHE following Town Lots zr.il Land, or so much thereof as vv.ll U futneient to pav the Taxes due thereon tr-i the year 1804, with costs and charges, v:z Lots in the tjvm f Linco'.nton, in the narlb-i-:est Square "Eight-ninth pars of No. 5. -Ten-ets Vem.i parts of No. 6 -EUven-twoiih parli of No. 7. One-ha f of No. 9. Six-bcvent Dirts of No. 10. Seven-eiahthpartsoi No 11 Pi.rtP-n.rrcfiith r.arts ct" No. 15.?- Vn Ifi FiftopntVi.sivteerith oarts cf no. 91 Ffi-rtwn 4i en . h 1ai"tS of No 22 One-half of No. 23, !c one half of No. 4 Lois in said tov:n in the No- East Square. One-fourth el No. 8. One-fourth of No. 9. One-fourth of No. 11. One halt of No. 12. One-eighth of No. 18. Lots cn the So. East Square pf taiJ town. Three-fourths of No. 5. One hill ol No. 7. One-frurth of No. 8. One-fourth of No 10. No. 16. Three-fourths of 17. f ,n ttMU rtfVn orwl AM.l'.f fdT, 'hlMUUt tl Ul vV I4UU VUI1(AI 23. Lct on tie So. West Square ofthe said town. One-half of No. 7. Oue-founh of No 10. Of.eha'fNo. 11. One-halt'ot No. 20, and one-half of No. of which Lou tue owners are unknown. . 300 Acre's of Lanl on the waters of Dutchman's cieeK, zuid to bs the p:op-f t) of John O nock. 300 Acres of Land on ihr waters of Buf falo creek, sa.-d to be the property of a certain Williams. . 300 Acres of Lard on the waters of In dian creek, joining Col. I'hifvjr's lanti, cri ginally granted to Abuaiom Bont.Lim, dc by patent dated the 17th of November, A.D 1790. 70 Acres r Land on the waters of the Little Catawba ciecl;, satd to be the pro perty of Svii'ii Parbaai. ROBERT TATTEUSON, Sl.ff. Aroc.25. FOUND, A few 't!l: pat in I.'crletb. TO iialik Notes. The Otfiiei-J nia t ! - dis rii iav intni UYgiv.r:;, a sa::;,i.ictory luiiou to ne at tms plae m t.it cuarte t iie .V.si.titu.ly, ant: at toward.-, oy .p;'.;. in,.; to me ui rut county, near vj.-.-it 1 jOllNMJOl 'SV it . 1 - G. THE IMPORTED HORSE True Mlue, . .1- r TrlLL btand the ensuing acason , iiyT- r,n,,i r:ronii P.tt roun ar ivir. ueorg oru sui ir. His Pedirree and PertormanccS wiu be made known in due time. December 6, 1805, JEIVELLERT. -pHE Subscriber has for sale, at 1 Room No- 14, in Casso's Tavern, an elerant Assortment of JEWELLERY, which he will dispose of on very low terms As his stay in this city will be ot ly for a few days, he hopes an early attention will be paid to this Advertisement. If ny Ladies or Gentlemen wish to sic his Jewellery at then own houses, they will be waited upon. Nov. 30. GEO. REUTER.. LIKENESSES. MWolpoiid respectfully informs -hv Indies and Gentlemen of Raleigh, Members of Assembly, 5ic. that he has his i newly invented Optical Delineating f AIM : TOMETER, at a house a little beW C-is-o's Tavern, ut which a Coiton Machine was formerly kept ; by which he cuts the most accura e Likenesses in Profile, of ve differen. sizew, at from 25 cents to a dollar each Frames ani Glass at a low price. Likenesses painted on Giissou a new Plan. Ralcigb, Nov. 30. PROPOSALS For publ;sh-ng by Subscription. In a haiulscme Volume octavo, price in boar as two dollars, "PSSAYS, Literary, Political and J-J Dra natic. By Lemuel bawyer, .sq N r.h-Carolina. f)The ork will be printed on a beautiful ape an 1 vellum puper, and will contain nrut 300 pages. -.ubscribers received bv the Printer hereof. Lout. A NOTE given by David Euth to I cob Vaud; :r:ff tr 77 dollars anu.22 e. ts, dated about the 10th of September, 1804. endorsed with'a payment oflr 7 6, .-.11 Persons are l.ereny cuuuor.ed fron. ec ivir.g or trading for said Noie. And nv PcrsOM having found, and will restore t to the Subscriber, will be handsomely re .varded. JACOB VANDEGR1FF. Dec. 1, 18 )5. RUNAWAY, From ike Sujaibcr, on the Sb of Mwcb List , A NEGRO MAN, of a yellow - Complexion, about 20 years old, strath '.d well budt, by the name of Tafi.y . ,iu u-.ll probably pass far a free Man H .asa scar ou his Chin, occasioned b' a iait ..'hen v Ung. VVhot-ver shall give information of the .aid M-Utio to the Subscriber, or 1 dg. , im in any Oiil, so that he may be rec--..reu, a.iit ue well jewrded fr their 'voa oic. GF.O. HERN DON. W' 'le ctiuuv, 30. The C "f.cen.ia'.eU Tincture of YELLOW BARK, Pri-purcd by Jakes A ) ' tllC'TT' Cl.trch and Tral-treet, - wh- re it is sl l id . Jittles, with pr-jp.-: d'nections, at e.te Har eaca ; ana u. his appM intment. b J- btr i.i.--n 'A certain Cute for Internments, . .-.l -.11 .nmnlavnis thai. ana very usci ji m -" - -t .rq-Viici-r--.-djscs Ofthe Bars, ana an ex celie.u i.t-ventatlvc against the prev ul Fever ot Ciatieston, and the common re trs which are so prevalent in the couivry. This LarK is not considered ma new cna racier, but as only possessing the med ca, ,.ncl s ,.f the common Bark in a greater oe gree, which has been fully proved at Guyu ii hscnui in Lonun, where it is now th, ., ;r ns- Dr. O'Ryan. late Fusl the Grand Hotel Dieu ot iy- n r- h 1 C TPI kill At tlill 1 UJw , ro such a pitch, that though its price became h i.'nir ' acj-i-" ..nnrmnue :r was llicuuiv - emnloved. nariicularly in any disorder ap- i least dangerous, and wh ci required a cer ain and speedy remedy ; and that he -car. safeiv assert, that out ot.severa hundred es, hed je- notrecollet evenoncasBC ! ri.,..rv1 w-rL- In s'ihst?.nce, is generally recommended, vet tae tomach frequently w ill not bear suci. large .repeated doses as are sometimes necessary. i is obviated by the use ot the Concentrate Tiacturs, as it can be given witn grra.c advantr.ze, and raore bi.ely to agree v. rJ :"n fitl,1..-t. tlic dose na bcinj: uanecesan i.. o.a.... l i.-.,v-;i, iitiilp.l.h' r.uiter. vviiic (,ilir.l.U milt .- i't ii evident 'the liarU, m its original stte .-.iir:i iri-i :i i .oonhil oid v ot this 1 me - i - , tare being etjua.1 to a lare u .e oi tnc o.. -der,.ortosfx. times us tpuu-.ity or the '.un--i)oondTisctnTeofthe New-London Phar maaoTiceta. The Veat bitterness also g.vc-. it u peculiar advantage in liilious Disorde'-- a, id renders it aa ex.ceUent subiti'.utc tci tae 1 Medicinal Uittets. Another advantage still more importaiv ij. that in many fevers of the re.nitiav t j i kind, (particularly those of warnvclimates) ! a w'aicn a superabandance oi bile 'in tin .: anx vix indicates the ue ot cornniou oar:., a:s, by its siijierior b";ticri.ess. seems n' bev,,-?ve Dr. Jteijih untie Vein Jufi. On Jiur.tdaiJrmng, Will be published by the Printer hereof, . Price 15 cztts, or 19- a dozek, J AN Abstract of Stephen's Atlli.tary D scipline, contain'nc; the most useful part of that valuable Work, and w'a c'i o.:ght to be i t the ha.ids of every Citizen ofthe Un'ted Stites- Lne.st FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE Received at Philadelphia, Extra c:ed frcm Paws Papers to Oct. 12 PARIS, OCT. 10. The Electors of Bavaria, of Wurtembtrrg and of Baden, have made common cause with France. The first of these 1m issued a for rmi exposition of the motives j which has governed his conduct , towards Austria. OCT. 10. i First Bulletin of the Grand, Army. 20th Ve idemairc, (Oct. 12.) The Emperor setoff from Paris on the 2d Vendemire, and arriv ed on the 4'h at Str.ishurg. The Marshal Btrnadotu's corps, which, at the instant the armv had departed from Boulogne, lclt Ha nover fur Grottinjrcn ;et out on their mrirch by Frar.kfort, to repair i t. Wurtzburgh, whero they arriv-! ed on the 1st Vencem i re. Cien. Marmont's troops, which had arrived at Mmtz, passed th- j Rhine over the bridge at Cassel, and directed their march towards Wurtzburg, where they elf.rcted their junction with the B.ivarian a my and the corps under Marshal Bernadotte. The -oi ps of Marshal D vonst parsed t!te Rhine on the 4th at M mheim, and struck off by Hei delburgand Necker-Ettz to the Necker. The corps of Marshal Soult crossed the: Rhine on the same day, on the bridge wh'uh had been thrown over at Spire, and struck off to Heil brown. The corps of Marshal Ney cros sed the Rhine on the same day, on the bridge which had been thrown across ic opposite Durlach, and struck off to Stutard. 7 he corps .of Marshal Lannes crossed the Rhine at Kehl o:t the 3d, ai d n.arched on towards Lou-iivi.-g-'i. pLXce Marat, with the reserve of cava!,), crosid the Rhine at K.h! ot". the 3d, ani took up a po sition tor b-veral cL.ys before the eutrance of:h Black Forest; his scouts which frequently came hi sigritof the cneiri) 'spatroles,made i ih.-m believe that wc intended pe netrating bv these entrances. The grand park of tne army crossed the Rhine at Kehl, on the 8th, and struck off 'o Heiloroun. The Emperor Bonaparte cros sed the Rhine at Kehl on the 9ui, slept at Etiingen on. the same day, where he received the Elector mi Princess of Baden ; from thence he set out for Louisburgh to the castie of the Emperor ot Wurtem- burgh, in whose palace he took, up his resideuce. On the 10th the corps of Mar shal Bernadotte, Gen. Marmont and the Bavarians who were at Wurtzburg, united and set out on their march for the Danube. The corps of Marshal Davoust marched from Neckereltz, follow ing the route of Muckmuhl, Ingel sig.n, Chreilsheim, Dukelsbahl, Fr mbdingcn, Oettingen, Har burcrh and Donawerth. The corps of Marshal 'Souk j inarched from Stutgard, along the i Abtfgmuun,; Aalen and JNord The corps of Marsha! Ney mareb.ctl from Stutgard, along the road of Eislingtn, Goppingen, Welssensteip, Heydenheim, Nat them and Nosdlingen. The corps of Marshal Lannes marched ffr-m 'Louisburg, along the road of Gross-Bentelspach, to pluderhausen, Gemund, Aalen, and -Mordlingen The following was the position of the army on the 14th. ; The corps of Marshal Berria-! dotte and the Bavarians were at j Weissenbureh. f9-0 The corps of Marshal Davoust a't Oettingcnj on Rosbach on thejjwerlh, and took possession of the Reinitz. The corps 'of Marsh-d Soult, at Donawerth, masters of the bridge i kat Munster, and repairing that at ' Donawerth. The 15th, at day break, Prince The corps of Marshal Ney, at ' j Murat arrived with his aragoons ; Koessingen. ; the bridge was that very hour re- Prince Murat with his dragoons : paired, and Prince Murat corn lining the Danube. j j m inded by &m. Wattier, marched The army was in high health and ;,' towards the Letch, made Colonel spirits,' eager to come to 'action, ij Wattier cross itat the head of 200' The enemy had advanced to the j; dragoons cf the :h regiment, who, entrances of the Black Forest, j after a very brilliant tharge, tock where it appears that he wished to possession of the bridge of Lech, maintain himself and hiudcr us; land routed the enemv, who were irum penetrating. He had fortified the Illcr. Mem mingen and Uim were iort;f)ii:g in great haste. The scouts sent to beat up the! country report that he has changed i hib plans, and that he appears math j disconcerted at our new aad un-! expected motions. The French and Austrian pa troles have frequently fallen in with each other ; in the skirmish es whkh ensued we have taken forty prisoners of the Latour dra- goons This grand and vast movement has earned us in a few dav s into Bavarin ; has caused us to avoid the Black Mountain ; the line of parallal rivers which emptv them selves in the valley of the Danube ; :he incon vf nienrc attached to a sys tem of ope a.i n-.s vhi.h would ahvay3 have been flanked by the necks of the Tyro', h;s at length placed us several days march behind the enemy, who has no lime to lose to avoid entire de struction. Translation of a 'Proclamation of the Bavarian Lieut. Gen. Dcrou. Soldiers, The country calls cn you to de fend it. In the midst of peace our elector has b'-en attacked bv Austria ; Bat- vaii:-. has been covered-with her j troops. I Your prince desired to remain j neuter, and you have been forced j to avoid the Austrian armies, in ' order to prevent an ngag-mcnt. But Austria forces you to seek j for them. She insisted U; on your j being incorporated in her army; she required you to disarm. You know in what manner you wc e tr ated in the late campaigns. You then fought for that power ; you marcjhed in a body, and you were forced to undergo unheard of fati trues. What would hare been your lot, when, disseminated in her army, vou had no longer dared to stile yourselves Bavarians, the faithful subjects of Maximilian Joseph 1 You would not suffer yourselves to be disarmed ; you, Bavarians, j you who, as soon as invaded by the enemv, have crosaed his co- j lumns with courage, in order to rejoin your standard. You, buanians md r ranconians, who at the first signals are come to join your brothers in arms. You will not suiter yourselves to be dishonoured ; avenge the prince whom you cherish ; avenge the unprovoked injuries you have re ceived ; hasten to the camps to conquer peace. for your country. The great Emperor of the French joins us with all his forces. ' Full of confidence in Providence and in the justice of our cause, sut ler not your country to oc op pressed. Soldiers, courage ana conn dence, and we shall be victorious. Second Bulletin oj the Grand Army 2dth Vendemaire (Oct. 13.) The evenrs succeed each other irith the trreatest raaidity. .... y 4 , the 14th the second division of the; body of the army of Mar?hr.l Souit, commanded by Gen. Vandamme, forced its march, halted at Nod- j lingen only two hours, arrived at 8 o'clock in the evening at Dona- j bridge, defended by the reghnent I ol Colioredo. There were some men ki led and others taken Dri- soners. double his force. The same Prince Murat lay at Rain. day The 15;h Marshal Soult set off with the divisions of Vandamme f and Legrand, to march towards Augcburg, at St. Hdaire, marched towards that town alorrg the left bank. The 16ih, at day break, Prince, Murat, at the head of the divisions of dragoons, of Generals Beau mont and Klein, and of the divi sions ol carbineers and cuirassiers commanded by Gen. Nansouty marched to cut off the road from Ulme to Augsburg. On arriving at Wertingen, he perceived a con siderable division of the enemv's infantrv, supported by four squa drons of cuirassiers of Albert. lie directly surrounded this whole body. Marshal Lat?ncs, who was marching behind these divisions of cavalry, arrived with the divi sion ot Oudinet, and after aaen gagement of two hours, colours, cannons, baggage, officers and soldiers, the whole division ofthe enemy, were taken. There were J! twelve battalions of grenadiers, j who were coming in gre.it haste to j the 1 yrol to the assistance Tjf the army ot Bavaria. We shad not know before to-morrow all the de- taiis of this truly brilliant action. Marshal Soult, with his division?-, manoeuvred the whole day j of the 15 or 1 6th cn he kit bank jol the Danube, to intercept the outlet of the Ulm, and observe the army which appears- to bestiil united in tb.3t place. The corps of Marshal Davoust did not arrive before the 16th at Neubtrg, The corps of Cen. Marmont also arrived there. The corps of Gen. Berrtadotte rnd the Bavarians arrived on the 1th at Aichstett. From the information received, it appears that twelve Austrian re giments have quitted Italy to rein force the army of Bavaria. The official relation of these marches and of these events will interest the public, and will do the highest honor to the army. Third Bulletin of ths Grand Army Zumer&hau'en, 18 Vendemaire, (Oct, 10ih,) Year 14. Marshal Soult pursued the Aus trian which had fled to Aicha, drove it away, and on the irth, at 2 o'clock, entered Augsburg with the divisions of Vandamme, Saint Hilaire arid Legrand. On the irth, in the evening, Marshal Davoust, who crossed the Danube at Neuberg, arrived at Aicha with his three divisions. General Marmont, with the di visions of Boudet, Grouchy, and the Batavian division of Gen. Du monceau, crossed the Danube and took position between Aicha and Augsburg. v In fine, the army of marshal Bernadotte with the Bavarian ar my, commanded by Generals De-, roi and Verden, took position at Incroistadt ; the imperial guards, commanded by Marshal Bessieres, reuairsd to Augsburg, aa also ths Onli
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 23, 1805, edition 1
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