  Star formation in the solar neighborhood is mainly traced by young stars in
open clusters, associations and in the field, which can be identified by their
X-ray emission. The determination of stellar parameters for the counterparts of
X-ray sources is crucial for their study. This work extends the spectroscopic
study of the RasTyc sample, based on TYCHO and RASS catalogs, to stars fainter
than V=9.5 mag. We acquired 625 high-resolution spectra for 443 targets with
four different instruments in the Northern hemisphere. The radial and
rotational velocity (vsini) of our targets are measured by means of the
cross-correlation technique, which is also helpful to discover binaries and
multiple systems. We use the code ROTFIT for determining the atmospheric
parameters and vsini of the single stars and SB1 systems. For these objects, we
also measured the equivalent widths of the H$\alpha$ and LiI-6708\AA\ lines,
which enables us to derive their chromospheric activity level and lithium
abundance. We make use of Gaia DR1 parallaxes and proper motions for locating
the targets in the HR diagram and for computing the space velocity components
of the youngest objects. We find a remarkable fraction (>35%) of binaries and
multiple systems. Our sample is mostly (60%) composed of stars younger than the
members of the UMa cluster. We identify 42 very young stars, which lie above or
very close to the Pleiades upper envelope of the lithium abundance. A
significant fraction (12%) of giants/subgiants stars is also present in our
sample. Some of them are also lithium rich (A(Li)>1.4).
