North Carolina Newspapers

W J" Hi ll it turn i.c lo ah.ma f-win , Which, hciur vise J m1 mi Uiiim!c,, fu- ll.t scmblaiica of ineuli!, liich f ..! r.int in li.f heart of th eiiiien. snj which will b aJ4 iih iuf rmor Th itJ.im i.f Ir It t$p.Mf Mm U f.w. t4 ntf if ncr. ; - -iraaiw. BAM 3 1) I! It Y, reoWAV COUNTY, N. C TUKSDAY, MIVKMIIKK U, 18.10. VOL X! 0. ill f " " 1 "" I 1 t e . ZJm- , h nl lfl .ill ' ' ai -u lip h" ' l SrM 4 T mr tk . b4 r..f... iwtftw J mi IHWII .. M W. tufa, H M M44t. . . . - l - J u . . . . a u la. J sUfi Mb. If MISVIUjIMIOVS. Tlx foiMwitf Cbronul'igKil mrn.r.rvU of . ' . I' I J I L-jOI tbe IJtutoa IM l'.enWt trancnpt, , 1789. Coninicnctu.cn. ol lite 1' rench I I It-volution. ItJiltlc destroyed aod "y n iirnrr. Lsfayette elected Commander .liiluuiiiiUtiiM. i lie i.iurrir ( the Press was decreed, aud I prt lilegea and distinctions ol orders abol ished by the National AscmMv. l7iK). Abolition of ILre Jiury Nj b.lny. 1"'J1. Ltfvrtte rcdigocd the C'm ol ihr N-lionjl (.urdi. The :rretrd and cenfi .eJ. All record ol Nutiility burnt. t4u)ittc made privmcr by the Au U i ii. Iloyuhy abitimhcd ud all li liniimn ia s icicty dicrded. The calro'ier altered and the name' of the liiutiih changed. 1793. I, mi XVI. Icheadrd Jn. 21. nJ I'lSnce derl red. si republic. Tne Q uin beheaded 0 t. lfi. The D.ikc vi OrieaOl brhcadrd NjV. 6. The C -ruiiin religion opprrcd. T.)e Kincess EitZtbctiibenead.d Mav I 12. Iltcpierre anJ I' is party des u vf i himaelf and brihccxccuted Tr "I'icm tleclarell fr7e. 1795. Iisurrertion ol the Ja obins, 19 executed. Iui XVIII. riluie t acreDt the Kj'-.cijm ni Tra-.tc uti- Vss itsancTert power was restored. ;vt" ri srictictis imposed upon the immense laboratory fur the produc insurrectional Tiris. N p )leon Bona-1 'e. ll0l, j mil,xna tr,,t ,(,e inhabitants prte commauc tne iioup ul tne C nvemion an 1 first diajuguishca himself a General. 1796. Charles X. (then C-untd'Ar-Uj-) Unded in England. Lui 17ih tlied in Prison. Bo. a parte distin guishes himself by bis victories over ine allied forces. 179r.lijoijorte defeat the. array of. toe-Pjpe. Thcibaouhed clerff -rmutw-tctTtsrs,tt-wrnnnj5T(T support, the Constitution. Lafayette .pTOhirrretwscrJ- fruin'the "Jtfftlttjf ttim Trisnn at Olruuta. KMThe- Fftb Be rth it r. enters Homr. i)nr - tinder Tie Trench troops enter Switzerland. V 11 inter- . svHirsetwef Traooe and the Aawrt- .Kstpr; 1 TOO. Bonaparte defeated in several engagement with thcttnuinenial pow ers, The Duke d'Ango.tierne marries the daughter of Louis XVI. R ,n ipartc rr as . oucrs peace to L..igia- cs, ana is ret-. seel. ioi foreign .u .is, aiui inc noiuei ns- 'h(VC the imprudence to tail asleep ex 180(L Battle ..of' MartngQ. liou Jsuuus au ultra-Uuval dcpmiment. posed to the open air in an unhealthy pane narrowiy escapes ucam iroru tne coLplosion I'f the itd'crnalc. 1801. Boo. parte recalls the exiled dergv. Celebration of the gmeral peace at Paris. Bonaparte refuse to hayeatutute erected to him dua-iMIhr National iltiatdeoggaiue "titslife-ttme 1802. The Cuholic Religion estab-lished-ia Frtace-MrFoX-vmta l'aris and is received with distinction by the First Consul. 40,000 French troops enter Btiterland and subdue the country.. " ..'"1. 1 . " z1803icrIWfai-1: flgaiiit Fran.cj..,Banap.uteirdera-aU.. Lnghshmen, residing in Trance, to be frv&le4Pp invasion of England. Bonaparte offers -LouirX VH ; a pension for lire. 1804. A conspisrey against Bona pjrte discovered. Tne Dake d'Eng kien shot by his orders. Bonaparte crowned Emperor. 1.805. War between France, Russia anj Austris. Georgian Calendar re stored in Frauce. ,'IV French enter .teiioT. Jr- i....-.- 1S'J5. Jrtseph Bonaparte crowned King of Ntples. Louis Bonaparte t807. Luii XVlIL tiadcr th title of Ciint de Ldie lands iuXogland. 1808. N tpoleoo estalishes a Nation 'a! Uoivcrsitv. The lung of France is nned in Englantl by the Qaeen aod tlie Djches d'Angoule roe. , 1809. The French cross the Dana An armisac takeis place between ustr i aad i rancer-1 1810. NaDoleon marries th Arch- r 'J hess Maria Louisa of Austria. Holland annexed to France. 1 8 1 ! . The Kinq cf U'rne (preieot Uake of Keichitidt; tora. .18t2. Napolronteavei rarltiafH onj.he Haitian Campaign. The army enters Moscow Hshhept. Compelled o retreat with immense lo.i of nun. g aint Trance Austria declare war iW-Oiuauiiai dered tat auppiv'thc luaa of tutu who u1T;7ed iu tlie junian caonpign, and Napoleon marches ngaint th Allif. 1814. Nap'ileon put himielf at h head of the National (j'uirdi. The allied auvercigria march acauiit I'a'i, and enter it the 3lt of March. Na (MiUnn tail for f.lt.i April i8.L-.ui XVIII. euirr lrU May 3 i. 1U1J. Ndron tctunied from Kl. ha, laoded in Mrch 1, nd entcreil ('rionthe 'JO h. lUttle of U'jter. l.v), Jane J8tfi. Napoleon sailed for M. llclcua, in tne .orthumleriai.d, Aug. 8. 1 ti 1 G. Msrshal Ne? shot at I.rn, H,)iuartr'i rel 1 1 c a banished Trance. 1817. The r.mptci Miri I,ouina protest aaiiiM the rr.ingemcnt ol tne oly AUince. 1818. 14M cv-r(.ttd by the Allied 4 rm !.. ,i uis tt4i)li,ibc it censor ship o1 th pres. 181Q. A ucw and popular nvnutry xintcd. ')l,kc f,f ' rri asaniinated 1 82 1 . A sham plot di-cvei'd to dr,trov the King and 'he IVikc d'An rii'iTrmr". Lut HnpoirYled T new U 'Vtl'M adminiitmion. 18 22. Otrttr unpopular. 1'lot tlUtoxrrcd in V4ri'.u fjiifters. i,..u. ure.4. ...s .uni. ,n (Jinl.rirriMrinlKifii)lrriijlilliiranl , o i w-1 rpain. 1821. Treaty concluded for tc oc j cupa'.ion Spain by the piench Army. Iiui XVIII. died ap-d OV. Sucre. drd byChirles X. Theccnsoihipof:,iam? tiul Cu01tU of ,he nieht, ex- thf press removed. . 182 J. Charles X crowned . at lStiuis May. "23. rr - thsjr-ii ptoaeucc of "yjir.j.ical regions, where the heat oftlielnic Lal'ayrtir rriTrd...llvrtiriim.vrV-Vuin.-irnt to devtlop the drea- IWd-fater-sts tkr-lnjeilran-jj--by wn;ci, the bilious, dvw ine 126, A -attute-r;trl Puna to cemmemoration of Iui XVI. 1827. National (iiurd disbanded. Ccosorship of . the Press TstaWts&ed ! . . v. isiry K-imeu. ,wuuwe WV '""i W.lV,DOfJ .raocs. 182U. An entire change in the Mm- ! isiry. lM;t'uac, appoioted Minister I i' 1 1 air- i L . i j 133;), Algiers captured bv the Trench troops under (Jen. R urcont. -8W---A-w-sA moiclibtraL lmd7c'cTc'ied4il.ioarvlJl v'U ii.-.-. - 1 f 1 4 . . ... -''-ft The liberty of the Press suspended, destroyed, aud the progress of the and the frecdocn ol Elections curtailed, jcauqueror completely arretted by tn A revolution commenced at Parts, jcamping for a single night, without plsced under the command of (jeneral Lafayette. The Duke of Orleans ap rmoif4 I tintinanMMipral .- I lie m coloured flg resumed. The King escapes to Ramboulet and there abdic ated in favor of his grandon the Duke of Bordeaux, to the exclusion of lliC DaupTiTirLiuis Ailtolnc. "T moji tuc aucasAi. ot uealtu. " XWlt f JiR. To avoid lexposure t5 thc0ght air, is at all times a precaution of very grt at tinuance of health j but perhaps never more s than at the present season ol the year. . The very great difference which now prevails between the temperature of (Im -day and 4 ht f the ihi f-4he 4 jurious effects of which inequality are. iacreaed by the large amcjuat of moisture that is precipitated towarcjs ihtonh,T(fre dew, rentiers the imprudent exposure of the body at ni ght to the eiternaT air, a very fruitful source of disease. Butjt ts not merely from the ys tern being subjected to the influence of a cool and damp atmosphere, du ring .exposure on an autumnal night, that bad effects are to be apprehended. There, ii jullAathtraiise jLdiseas prevalent ia particular situations j the influence of which is much tnoreactive after xuasct than during the day. We allude to bad or impure air the mat- iiri'l of Italian writer. J low, wet. or mtnhy diltricti. In the neighbothuod of extensive eollec lion of stagnant water, along the cuurae of liven, upon the wharvea ol m iommrtii4 eMyiyindwrr'inirTriyTfyHf wenrrfft titjujiion where a coniidcnblc amount aniniTil and TTgTTahJc inJmncr 17orj liltn. X,9 HiJ$,H allowed ia.accu mutate and undergo decompoiition, there ii generated during the day a certain deleter. out principle, which, combined with the 4tmoipnerc, im pain it purity and wholeomeiiets r when in cnnaidcrable amount, rcn ders it totally unfit fur the support ol life, louder ordinary circumstances, tiiis deleterious principle being dil (used during the da over a large ex tent of the atmosphere, however much k my impair te health andvicourol the nystrm and undermine the.consti tut ton. is seldom si ffiiiently contt n. traled to produce, at once, actual di rasc. Alter night, however, when, in cntiiequencc of diminished heat, the watery vapour conta'intd in the at mophere become coudensed and de scend, they carry with them the im jiuriues flouiog in the latter, which in tiiii manner are caused to accumulate in tne tmmrdi te vtcinitv of tbf r'.nh A.tz .lamuuiCatuigcliicasciL theuautij J ... - itialignant and lata! character to all who may chaocc tube cxjiott'd to their influence. So much and so justly dreaded is the evening clew in luly, and particu larly in the neighbourhood o Rome, . sa.li. a aw tfi rn .vBKsi '........ ,nu, cm.dvcs up in their houses on i i i'ie ueenne or o iy never Hoirg nbrodd, Unless compelled by absolute necessity, after -unct, in the evening, nor belore sunrmr in ihf niAiimm -iv, allme tirecaillmil . Bun;i ,i' pewence has taught to every people who rcslclir in trit ton's where vntcrrtit- l' iChllcJlfcVctsIVrtVaUiLJJi: rrfatknciir ellow, ..nd other malignant fevers arc produced. . , Tne prejudicial effects of the night air will mure certainly, be exprieucrd , - '-S. W. MM V VS.S -U, llima' t-lB '.l a. isras nt fcJ rt If t 1 1 1 1 ft t a .i lr.kis,ir..c Usvd to aUtji at ght lit the CUm A'c7, near Rome, aud being found d,..d in lhc mornin. 'erv l.w :.t Cit c, jpc an atl,ck uf jigeMe who I ' : district. Thus, history records many 'example of the finest armies beinc Though in our owh country, it is only inhe most unhealthy districts of tKeTsiii i thj th a tt flee t ii ueh "as these are to be feared yet the chilly and humid state of the n 'ght air, indepen dent of various causes which, n all sijtuatroBtxtendtg, or less of impurity, is a sufficient rea sn'n w hy'ifihouTJ Be eareTairy avoldect by all who would preserve their sys tems from disease. t -Vot "m e r eTy,ft o we i e f, " fro in e"x -posure out of doors, or from sleeping re-grmmd m uhuut thtu any kind, that injury to health is a be anticipated alter night it may, like wise, and with nearly the same cer tainty, be incurred by sitting opposite an open Window, or in a current of air dmiweW,?m-Wrtr- surely by sleeping in either of these situations.- Hence the practice .pur sued by the inhabitants" .of Rfme, uf ciqsrag-"trfalfy;thtirho sunset, is one which, at ,'tfits season of the year, should be adopted ty those who reside in situations where there is any danger of the air being impure even in those cities or locations which are comparatively healthy, we are per suaded, were it generally pursued, much good would result Iijerydamp-jiluation8edaly its the neighbourhood of lakes and marshes, a fire lighted in the . bed chamber in hoir iit two before re-! tiring to rest, and then extinguished, is, also, by, no means; ao improper pre cauilon. ' II y those who arc under the neces sity of paning the night in the open air, .the following rule should be care I. To lead a life of lobriety g'iv tflj XcTVit ItimmV tttiVrtGWCpiiTi aive. .meaning.- Tl.e experience of all v.io(have had an opportunity of observing the dis eases of warm and unhealthy climates has convinced them, that under simi lar degrees of exposure, the strictly temperate -the abstemious, both in eating and drinking, are those who are the least liable to be affected with dis ease. '2. Always to wear woollen gar meuts, ard flannel next the akin. Thtue, by preserving the body of an equable temperature, gurd it, io a great meaiure, from the influence ol the cold and humid siinioiphcre to which it i exposed. In situations where impure air ah iutuU, a covering of gauZc or thin mutliii for the face, ha- been sugveited as a means ol pre venting the deleterious port: n Irom en'cr it'g the lung in breathing. J low fsr it gnawers the purpose we are una ble I o say. - -" . 3vJl.emajrjrj),jrjrt,as little as pus- siblr in ithrr to sit nor lie upon the prund, and sbove all, ucver to fall asleep. 4. The periods in which exposure is the most injurious, are duriug the first hours if the night, and thsc which immediately prerede the rising of the un j hence, if possible, we thrul d prc tect ourselves during these periods, even though exposure may be nccrssnry during the interven'mg time. It is the custom in some of the cities of Italy, for the inhabitants to srclude themstlvcs in their houits during the first and copious fall of dew, whuhjmuch libert) as 1 should like to givr generally accompanies the close ol a ht day j but the m mcnt this appears to fw TcVver, ther sfdly forttragftin i and tvTral h'urs,jhe streets een. more tro wtlcillKan .In, ihc.day W.c do nt advise such" a practice, but rhTrV Iv r e Te r" t t'TrTo r d rr t osn w th it experience htis t uight them .0 consul-J uf che air of the middle portion ot tin night as the leuttiiijurious to the svs-'ces 'em.. tioti.i.lajlie Jvic prr oti-d in s friner mim bej iTUQjIi f fX' S rornt Hat hi hcen u arm-il liv a rr-.' KVfe'n inthisinstalie- Hif fir'e 'iTnnly TnS-TiHhte -for -the-iHirpos. uf dr)ing not (if warming the apartment. Conv (,f a l. lt-r from llie t'ourt nf S 1 1 r v i 1 1 i n, lo , an officrr formrrli rviii in the rc- publican and impcrnl rti ir of l'rnce. I'pinl llreese, 14th September, ltt.10. IR I received the, letter bv which! you offer to accompany me to lurope, should circumstances call me there. Duty alone ran induce me to quit this cauDtix. Mvdc'icje.- like. thut.f-iny. brother Nipoleon, is all for the Punch proiff. I therefore do not consider tnyac.H ...bound ..hy.apy thme butdi2ty towards the nation. I have no right to exercise, either ia my own name Or thai of my nephew. Government is a want of. ..a people j to be created or dottroyW- ty- thtm- accoroing-" to its .u.stf uln.es s. ; AndL -am xe signedto t on form to the national will lawfully expressed. lou- know that three iAittions five -hundred thousand sufTra ges called my f imily to the empire, at a time when foreigners had no. influ- pose that I cannnot without pusillani mity fail to recollect that my nephew, the son ot my brother, was proclaimed by the deputies in 1815 ; that .my bro. ther the Emperor, abdicated pn th t condition -tflone j tharriotrrhi btltfor. eign bavonets cm two occasions restor ed the Bourbons, and protected the execution , of j njsny illustrious de feffders of their couhtfv'r : T should have set off already if I did not see atfioftK the national naToea4ol the members of the provisional 'gov ernment, that f a prince with whirW mine never can have any thing it. common; being satisfied that am Bourbon, whatever may be the branch 40 which he belongs, cannot suit, my tauutiyji,JJiayef& the tily family in France, hjch. tfiL nation . will not choose, and cann i like, is that of the ftourbonj. If thut family loved Trsnc and was are " of the eternal divorce between ihem. it would hive 1ig ngo r-nonncjd tte j throne, Tnaf divorce fud ttcn seal- ; rd by blood enough, both Treuch and ! foreign, durirtij twenty fivo yesrs, wuhont'!inyrCTJHh7"nftxY.:isngln family to be the-raose f shedding the' bloiid "ciT ibe citTns of'f arjs, under j ihic .riteoary UJ-iWfiiN--,m"-'' -' The great trial qf thf revrluftin is not yet detennififd. The Kmperor Napoleon thougbt that Llood enough 'ad been spilt in the interior of Pence, and wished to close every wound. Ha threw the country open to all thaso whom he deemed as tirrd ol civil wr a be w adjourning the complete- . Irccd im of the nation till a general peace, when be should no longer need immritsc, dictatorial piwcr, with which to make tiCid igainst the uni ted forces ol I)ur ijir, incesit;t!y ex , cited by the rivalry of Iv gUrd, and the oligarchy ol its ministry. He wished to p it an end to inr rrvolu' tion, and olfrred himvii as ipc!iatof in Trance, as m id-r .tor in Kur pe, logland Constiained him by toe wars c perpetually rafstd, to those con qucts whi h sh d'Huinced as ex i csts, the iifjh she alone as answera ble for thrm j and co'.cluJed by 'crush in j in Trance ll thr Iroit .f ihirtf .., di.Mvv v.Uviw. ycrrirfieruTrr anil vutoi'y, b' im p sin -the f imily ol the go..d old lime xu a taerul tiJtlun As long ;i- in-re is ah qorstioi in Trance of a 1) inch ol tin: 'family, I will stay where lam.' .M f.mi'.v tiev cr desired ' civil War, ar I rli.c n-t n iw. Should the nation ii c!ie for a Itrpubltc, you know my t.nuiir.mtB. Tnev are of long star-din. Hajtpy the prople among whom I nugi make 'this apphra'inn without d.ngrr remember what I often sa d to th Spaniards ' Yoo will ner hue all vou : l?ut yu most he able to orar it ; time is a accessary element iu ev- e rv thin-y. " ' "''- . Awaraaca.are ivr tlvat-ow yout-- bave mad grt-iif.-rtss fswrdsfe" public in opinio,., ) iubile gyerD- nient ts a i.i.cui.v.dv.cr-aa cvu. ilpi toe counti v w ise enoitt;!) to do wiyh-" joot it. We pereive, scarcely any traT' ' of it in the hapnv c unry whifre we have lime rr-idrtl. Rtit ir ths? a tjt.r Mailable la . ' . LjL-nal pretciuiot s -f the govrtr nu-nt tha has weighed "U do wTTIl OVsr.; which has ruuiud th-ii cff rous outh beyond perhaps 'vhv wi'i suit the n f,t of their fellow' ci'7.e .is .-t pn-seft, .ii tne tranquility of Vmce and Europe ' A third hypothesis rein iini ; tarct my being railed upon be h moor, by duty, by what I owe tn Franc tmn. cipated, an-l to N.tpoh'on the f-ct end, to the son of a broiher whi m I '.u'gl r to love and respect mre th r im rvrr prrson-wrratevrr,-bt catTie'l snrvfrl from infancy better than any one fle Knd f am suit of the siivrtiiv uf lot IfccUngs arid. i:piniuiu. -Vkta-ilyig'- on the rock r f M. Heb n3, r.c chargrci me through Gen. Bertiaii;!'- pn, to 4 let his son govern himsrll by rrv ad-t. .' vice ; never, above all, 10 Irt hmor t grt thi hr lefJrnw'M"2' htm-gtrr 'FranrTTnTTCr'-ittmya J his father gave her equplity, and .let him adopt 'fcirhTi"?'.? Etxiich-people- -"- - - 1 have positive assurances that Na poleon the second, in spite of fortune-, is as good a Frenchman as you or i, -nd Aill he worthy -f his father and of " Franre. ( am your flVttion'ttY JOSEPH- NAl'OLEON BONAPAHf F,- ' -( Count of Sumllers.. ; . VVijii virtue s' ror yrMir fi"l f-vtr lt tn arm'd l'i vain ihe t'rnii lid WiislAf or nrrjirnt eharm'dj Nor had onr bliss by prniteBce brn bought: Nor hud frail Adaiu .fell nor Miltcn wrote,, -j TT-ere is more true charity in one J kind tear that falls io privirte for the " ' sorrows ana stiiitrmgs cr orners, tnaa tn a thousand gtiineSsrofrfclly- ushered 1 into the; notice f the world in all ihe pomp and parade cf public cyntribu-" tion. ' ' : ' ' J J':?-.- The shaken tree grows ffet st ho root 1 nd love '(rrows firmer, fur some bW.s of doubt (' ThXpa!b tht leads to foriuac avo often pastes through the narrow defile of mennss. wbich a man of an tjiak- ed oniui esjanat,st t tfcd.