davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-19
REGULAR CiNCIH> ATI PACKET:
IAlS

NEW U 5 MAIL STEAMER MESSENGER,
sdS-n The new and fast run.
A-I Ming gs,ssGssr steamer
~, commander, willleave
Wheeling every Saturday evening, arc o'clock,
and Cinclnnai every Tuesday, at 10 a NJ.
For freight or passage, having superior &C 3.
eommodatiuns, apply on board.
gSThe Mes engcr was built expressly for
the Cincinnati and Pittsburgh trade. and will
continue IN The trade The whole season. feb 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-19
NORTu wES~GRN BANK CF VA.
STREET, WHEELING.
nC.4PITAL $4,000


NORTH Westerly BANK Of VA.
"C.4PI7'AL $40 900.
president, ARCH, WOODS,
LIST, Cashier.
Directors:
A Woods, w w Shriver. A P Woods,
r. Pollock, 'Fhos PAUL. Geo w Thomoso
NMcNeughten, w Mitchell, Thvs Johnston
MERCHANTS g. MECHANICS BANK
OF WHEELING.
CAPITAL $500 OOO
JOSEPH CALDWELL, Pre-. ident.
SoB!EsKI RRADY, Cashier.
Caldwell. w H T selhy, Jas Baker
RC Woois, z Patterson, wv Gill,
Jacob Gooding, VIM Fleming, Sam' OF.
SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
OFFICE MnNsr.
THOMAS HUGHES, President.
M Nelson, A Paxton, A Rogers,
A Filckncr, r Morrison, Crumbackcr
a N Johnston, Sam'l Mcclellan,
ROOT Mccoy, Treasurer.
WESTERN INSURANCE CO.
OFFICE MAIN ST.
THOS HUGHES, Presdept.
NJ Nelson, A Paxton, Johnston,
JCrumba "Fer. r Baker, Baker,
John KGole, w F Peterson,
RoBr Mccoy, Secretary.
WHEELING FIRE & MAPINE INSUR.
ANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE MAIN ST, BELOW Nj NRoE.
SAMUEL NEIL. President.
DtTeCtOTs:
S Brady, Rnbt Crangle, Jas Y Caldwell.
WIN Fleming, Jno Goshorn, Daniel Lamb,
II G Woods JAG ob S Shriver
X w HARDING, Secretary
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-19
NEW U S MAIL STEAMER HIBERNIA.

NEW u MAIL STEAMER HIBERNIA.
s-TIE0a The new and last running
"A steamer HlBERNIA, John
ISg sesSI2I:I Kline teller, will continue
make regular weekly
trips 20 Cincinnauj leiving Pittsburgh every
Tuesday al In a NJ; end Wheeling every
Tuesday o, NJ AID Cincinnati every FRI.
day AT 10 A NJ.
For freight or passage, having superior nc.
commodltiunS, apply on boari.
gTThe Hibernla was built expressly for The
CINCINNATI anil Piii>bursh race, AMI will cons
iinue in the trade he whole season
STFhe Hihernia Is prov dcd with Evans
Sa'eiy Guard 10 prevent the explo ion Of ho-
er>. feb 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-19


make regular weekly trips To- Cincinnati; lesv
ing Wheeling every Sunday Cvcning al 9 -
clock, aud Cincinnati every Wednesday al 10
A NJ.
For freight or roSsage, having superior &C,
commodauonS, apply on hoard.
TTThe CuU,r is provided with Evans Safe.
Y Gnaid. to rcYcnt The explosion vi boilets.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-19

Real estate and steamboat advertise men,s,
sheriH,' and commissioned sales, theatrical,
circus, or similar advertising, not to be pub
lished by the year.
Advertisements chargeable by the insertion
should in all cases, be accompanied by the
written directions A. to the number of inser
ions; il not, they will be published ill forbid,
and payment exactcd.
no advertisements inserted erauitously.
Marriages and deaths are published as news
obituaries and funeral invitations are adveT-
Stisements.
The privilege Of advertisers, by the year, il
confined to advertisements OF their own Icgu.
ar business. All other advertisements sent BY
hem will be charged al the usual rates.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-19
WHEELING TIMES& ADVERTISER
AND WHEELING GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY BY
JAMES T.. WHARTON,

AT THE MASONIC HALL,C rrosirE THE posr OFFICE
Market street, Wheeling Virginia.
TERMS,
D,ily Paper, SIS, a year IN advance.
Western Virginia Times s. Gazette, Weekly,
81, in advance.
No subscription received Tor either ruper for
a han
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-19
COLI MBUS, co. INsUKANCE COM

.AGENCY FOR WHEELING,
Ii X LIST. Al Shri9cr s. Srelle's Warehouse,
Wa street.
'ENHEY will rokc risks on Huitings Of all
n kinds:
Steamboats, and Cargccs, Factories, Mills.
keelboat>, FlathoHtS and CnrcoeS &C. against
loss oT damage 10y hre,o The dangers and peri's
OF the seas, lakes or rIvclS, on very favorable
terms.
RETURN PREMIUMS
Their agents are author zed To IN AXE the fol
lowing terms with their customers:
Any person InSuiing single risk by which
no loss To the company i sustained, shall re.
celve return on application To The agent, Of
IN per cent on the amVunr PAID. On metz gross
premiums paid each year, amounting tn $500
ar over, IL per ce"t on de-; amounting Ia
- coo OF over IS per ceni. ian -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-19
PAfNTISG.

PAINTING
ID OENSON ~ ilDi l.. llOJ So. SigN AND
ia CRNNNENINIHAINTE NpIaJ W,sf
sido Muu ST. ,rc 1'wr}s rrcg1frd vllI Tic f..i
WofA,nsu aud mr'crII lur1ntuc 200 or,u.. ,r ib,,f
Ian, in Ihc best si,ie srd lt the lowest r,I,.
Every description of SIGN PAINTING CE gII.
DING tDuc 700 the best inlunor mI, 40
a AURrL MI. WILL IGNBsl u" t.,.
"a iUur feft ntnc inrhe, iiamsicr ha,keH
and banded like Burr s ones suilli q rgun4.
Ug Curo ior which we have u, use, and will
be sold low. Enquire ai Dhc South Nhe,I,n-
Steam Mil, TO
mar Il JOHN BAYLEsg.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-19
S II E A NJ DO ATS.
NEW U S MAIL STEAMER CUrTER

The new and fast tunning mas
ESNbr senser steamer CUTTER, Col
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-18
BIOGRAPHICAL.
TEslpsElAl SnrIf.

Our readers will perhaps be pleased with the
following brief biographical sketch of man,
who proved himself one of the abest of Napo-
Icons Captains, and has since shown that as
wise statesman, he has met with few equals in
the present age.
The celebrated Marshal Soult is now about
seventy-six years of age, having been born on
the 29th Of March, 1862 He is a native of ST.
Armand, in. the department Of Tam. lie enter
ed into the army as private at sixteen years of
age, and had risen at the age of twenty-five to
the employment of Military instructor in the ar
my Of the Upper Rhine, under Marshal Lodkner,
with the rank of sub-lieutcnant of grenadicrs.--
Within two months he was made adiutant-malor
and captain; this was in 179l. His next appoint
ment was in the staff of Hoche, then commander
in-chief. In the same year he commanded a re-
lgiment under General Lelebvre, and distinguish
ed himself so much in that situation, and his sub
lsequent services under Jourdan. that he was
brevetted General Of Brigade in 1894, then be
i ing but twenty-five years of age. At the battle
of Aiten-Kirchen, soon afterwards he made a
memorable defence and retreat, which acquired
him much reputation. lie had been despatched
TO the left ofthe army with three bataions, and
one hundred and fifty cavalry. In the mean time
a change of position had taken place, and he
found himself surrounded by four thousand Aus.
trian cavalry Though repeatedly summoned
to surrender, he rallied his forces, and repulsed
several charges Of the enemy, and finally carried
his troops safely TO rejoiu the army. He also
distinguished himself at the battle of Fleurus
After the peace of Campo Formio, concluded
by Bonaparte, Joubort was appointed to The new
army of the Rhine, and Soult was made gen,
eral Of division, and employed in suppressinl
the disturbances in Switzerland. He next serv
cd in Italy, under Massena, and was shut up witt
him in Genoa. Here il was that he first attruc
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-18
INTERESTING VARIETIES.


In penusing the remarks of the English press,
and their echoes ON this side of the water, we
are struck with the pertinacious adherence to the
idea that the settlement of the American cont-
nent, and the gradual erection Of these success
sively formed communities into sovereign and in
dependent confedorated States, is the designed
effect of government" ambition. The European
writers either do not or will not understand that
the initiative is here with the people, from whom
power emanates; and not as in Europe, with ru-
lers, from whom power descends. From the time
elhat the Pilgrim Fathers landed on these shores
to the present moment, the older settlements
have been constantly throwing off hardy, rest
less and lawless pioneer population, which has
kept in advance, subduing the wilderness and
preparing the way for more orderly settlers VINO
tread rapidly upon their footsteps. 1t is but a
short time since Western Massachusetts, Con
Inecticut and Rhode Island, although now pro-
verbally the land of ''seady habitsn and good
morals, presented a population no ways superior
socially to that of Texas at the present day. as
their number increased, law and order obtained
control, and those unable 10 bear constrant
sought new homes Those latter have rolled for
ward in advance of civilization, like the surf on
an duVdhClilP WdFCt llulCdIiFC vi lto ICSlStlCSs
approach. This IS the natural Interchangeable ef
feet of our position upon this continent, and il
must continue until the waters of the Pacific
have hemmed in and restrained the onward
movement.
To say that the settlement of fertile and un-
appropriated soil by right ofindivdual purchase
is the aggression Of a government is absurd
Equally ridiculous is it to suppose that when a
band Of hardy settlers have reclaimed the wilder.
ness, multiplied in numbers, built up commu
nifty and organized government, that they have
not the right 10 claim the confederation oftha
society of States from the bosom of which they
emanated An inalienable right ofman is to in
stiute for themselves that form of government
which suits them best, and to change it when
they please On this continent communities
grow up mostly by immigration from the United
States. Such communities therefore inevitably
estnblishthe same form of government which they
left behind and demand admiuance into the I'm
ION. The government does not demand of then
that they come into the Union. Mexico is 60
vornment professedlyof the people. If thatpeo
pie choose 10 changeits formthey have the iigh
to do SO. They have already done SO with tht
appreciation Of the world If therefore Mexico
in whole or in part, becomes so settled by tn
/ IAnglo-Saxon race that they have majority an
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-18
Legal Rates OF Interest in the different
States and Territories.


Maine per cent; forfeit the claim.
lIew Hampshire, 6 per cent; forfeit thrice the
amount unlawfully taken.
Vermont 6 per cent; recovery in action and
costs.
Massachusetts,, 6 per cent; forfeit of thrice the
usury.
Rhode Island, per cent forfeit Of the usury
and interest ON the debt.
Connecticut, T per cent; forfeit of the whole
debt.
New York, per cent; usurious contracts
void.
New Jersey, per cent; forfeit of the whole
debt.
Pennsylvania, 6 per cent; forfeit of the whole
debt
Delaware, 6 per cent; forfeit of the whole
debt.
Maryland, 6 per cent; on tobacco contracts s;
usurious contracts void.
Virginia, E per cent; forfeit double the usury
South Carolina, per cent; forfeit of interest
and premiums taken, with costs.
Georgia, 8 per cent? forfeit thrice the usury
Alabama, s per cent; forfeit thrice the usury
Mississippi, per cent; by contract 10; usury
recoverable in action for debt.
Louisiana, per cent; bank interest ., con-
tract 10, beyond contract void.
Tennessee, per cent; usurious contracts
void.
Kentucky, 6per cent; usury recoverable with
costs.
Ohio, per cent; usurious contracts void.
Indiana, per cent; fine Of double the OK,
cess.
Illinois, 6 per cent; by contract II; beyond
forfeit thrice the interest.
Missouri, 6 per cent; by contract 10; if be-
yond, forfeit Of interest and usury.
Michigan, 7 per cent; forfeit of usury and
ofdebt.
Arkansas, 6 per cent; by agreement 70
usury recoverable, but contract void
District Of Columbia, 6 per cent usurious con
tracts void.
Florida, 8 per cent; forfeit interest and excess
Wisconsin, Z per cent; by contract IL; forfei
thrice the excess.
Iowa, 7 per cent; by agreement IL; forfe
| thrice the excess.
On debts or judgements in favor of the United
States, interest is computed at per cent pc
IanDum.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-18
THE MUSES. BOWER.
MARCO BOZZARIs.
BY FITz-GREEN HALLEcK.

AT MIDNIGHT in his guarded tent,
The Turk was dreaming of the hour
When Greece her knee in suppGance bent,
Should tremble at his power
In dreams, through camp and court, he bore
The trophies of a conqueror; ~
In dreams his song of triumph heard;
Then wore his monarchs 81 gnet ring;
Then pressed that nonarch's throne,-a king;
AS wild his thoughts, and gay of wing,
AS Eden's garden bird.
AT midnight, in the forest glddes,
Bozzaris ranged his Suliote band
True as the steel of their tried blades,
Heroes in heart and hand.
There had the Persian's thousands stood,
There had the glad earth drank their blood
On old Plat@s day;
And now there breathed that haunted air
The sons of sires who conquered there,
With arm to strike and soul to dare,
As quick, as far they
An hour passed on--the Turk awoke;
That bright dream was his last;
He woke--to hear his sentries shrek
ITO arms! they come! the Greek! the Greek
He woke to die midst flame and smoke,
And shout, and groan, and sabre stroke,
And death shots falling thick and fast
AS lightnings from the mountain oloud
And with voice as trumpet loud,
Bozzaris cheers his band;
tStrike--till the last armed foe expires;
Strike--for your altars and your fres
Cod-ond vo,r nativo land ~
Tbev Corght Elro brave mon lone and ,roI1
TRev n?Iad that rronnd With nosIoro Slain.
w. JnIp,,1,,,o,J -, Gt -; en-
Ri99oJinrl NJ o1,o,,, ',o;,
IIis faT s,,2,;v;no. Jos sow
Nc sn';io ,,ho, Fo,,o, th,;r r,ro,,J b,rrob
All tbo rod GoIJ ,,a ,.,,,la ,,Pn.
Tho, so,y IN doatb he o,,ai;Js oloso
CaIo1y Nc to = n;rlt,s rS,1nso
Titeo aoIvors Of l's srt Of ,Tlr''' sIn
Come to tbe br;d,I cbannbnr Dootb,
COME to the ,notbnr,s 1rhan sho co1s
For tho Fret +in,n Lar frst bo rr,s broath.
Como ,yban The bIosgod sooIs
That cIoso tho ,estiIonco orc brolyo
AMI croJuded cit;ns vail ;ts styolro.
Come in consnmntion,s abostIv forto
The earthonalxc shock the ocean storm.
Come When thn henri heats hicb and warm
Win honnnet sono and da1co md vine
And tbon art terr;blc2,the tear
The groon, the kncIl. the noII the bier
And III ,yn lTnovy or drnopn or feor
or aaonv are tb;no
Rntt to fIe Iern when bic sword
Has won the battle tor tbe free
TLv voice sounds Iilro y ,,ronhof,s word
And in its hollow tones arc hoard
me thonlss If mi1Iions yot ~ he
Come whom istoelr oc GI'me is yyrouobt
Come, when her aurel leaf blood-bo2eht-
Come in her crowning bour-and then
Thy sunken eve's uneaTthly light
To him is welcome as the sight
Of sky and stars to prison,d men;
Thy grasp is welcome as the hand
OF brother in foreign land:
Thy summons welcome as the cry
That told the Indian isles were nigh
To the world-seeking Genoese.
When the land wind, from woods of palm,
And orange groves. and fields of balm.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-18

decide to alter the system to that of the United
States model, and ask for ndmittance into the
Union, the same inalienablc right will exist, and
who will deny it?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-18

The Athenian magistrates took an oath never
to keep citizen in bonds that could give three
sureties of the same quality with himself; but
with an exception to such as had embesaIed the
public money, or been guilty of reasonable prac-
tees.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-18

In Turkey murder is never prosecuted by the
officers of government, and It's the business of
the next relations, and them only, to avenge the
slaughter Of their kinsman; and if they rather
chose (as they usually do) TO compound the mat
ter for money, nothing more is said about it.
Lady Montague.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-18

BY the laws of the Jews and Egyptians, as
mentioned by Josephus and Diodorus Siculus,
whoever without sufficient cause was found with
any mortal poison in his custody, should himself
be obliged TO take it,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-18

Catharne II, of Russia, gave orders that the
punishment of death should be abolished thro'-
out her dominions, being fully persuaded of its
uselessness and peniciousness.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-18

Crimes (says Beccar) are more oHectually pre-
vented by the certainty, than by the severity, of
punishment. For the excessive severity of laws,
says Montesquieu, hinders their execution
When the punishment surpasses all measure, the
public will frequently, ou. of humanity, prefer
impunity TO it.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-18

Jonathan Wild had under him, in England, a
corps of thieves. during the reign of George I,
and kept an extensive depository for receiving
stolen goods: he would become an nformer him
self, for the purpose ofrcceiving from the owners
one half the price, and sitting further inquiry
He was finally taken, and on conviction execu-
ted Us felon.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-18

Sir John Hawkins was the FIRST Englishman
who, in 1869, introduced the practice of buying
or kidnapping negroes in Africa, and transport
ing and selling them for slaves in the West In
dies. In 1920, Dutch vessel contained a carr
go Of slaves from Africa to Virginia, and this was
the first epoch of their introduction into the colo
nies.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-18

In Prussia most excellent system of educa-
ton was established under Frederick II. The
boys were sent to school from their sixth to their
thirteenth year, whether their parents were able
to pay the school tax or not; and the parent OF
guardian was doubly taxed who neglected, with
out sufficient cause, to send his child or pupil
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-18

For many years after the Norman conquest,
the records of the English courts, as well as the
arguments of counsel and decisons,were all writ
ten in Norman or law French; it continued till
the reign Of Edward Sd, who, says b., having
employed his arms successfully in subduing the
crown of France, thought it unbeseeming the
dignity of the vctors to use any longer the Ian
guage Of a vanqushed country. The pleadings
were afterwards in the English, but enrolled in
Latin.
When Cromwell became Protector, he had
the latin records and phrases turned into En-
glish. But at the restoration OF Charles II, this
novelty was no longer countenanced, the pract-
TONERS finding it very difficult to express them
selves so concsely or significantly in other Ian
guage than the latin.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-18

Chancellor Kent says: GA parent who sends
his son into the world uneducated, and without
skill in any art or science, does great injury to
mankind, as well as to his own family, for he de-
frauds the community of useful citizen, and be-
queaths TO il q nusancc.n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-18

The trial by rack is utterly unknown to the
laws of England; though once when the Dukes
of Exeter and Suffolk, and other ministers of
Henry ~, had laid design TO introduce the ci-
vii law into that country as the rule of govern
ment, for the beginning thereof, they erected a
rack for torture; which was called in dersion,
''tho Duke of Exeter's Daughter" and still re-
mains in the tower of London.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-18

1t was principle engrofted in tho law of the
Twelve Tables of Rome that if a man neglected
to teach his son trade, he was not obliged to
maintain his father when in want--nor was an IL
legitimate child bound TO maintain his father.
BY the law of the Twelve Tables, if a slave
killed his Master, he was thrown from the Tar
pcan Rock; false witnesses were thrown head
long from the Capitol, and parrcdes were sewn
up in bag and thrown into the Tiber.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-18

"Her smiling countenance resplendent shines
With youth and loveness-ber lips disclose
Teeth white az jessamne; silky curls
Luxuriant shade her cheeks, and every limb
OF slightcst.tcxture moves with natural grace,
Like moonbeams gliding thro' the yielding air.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-18

RATES FOR. ADvERTISING:
One square (l2 lines a fless) 3 insertions, S 90
Every subsequent publication, 25
Longer advertisements charged in proportion.
Advertising by the year, with the privilege of
changing at pleasure, 90
Medical Advertisements charged like all Others.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-18

Impressions on seals, forming coat Of arms,
wete not introduced till tho reign of Richard |,
who brought them from the crusade in the Holy
Land, where they were first invented and painted
on the shields Of knights, TO distinguish the vari-
ETY. of persons of every Christian nation, who re-
sorted thither, and who could not, when clad in
complete steel, be otherwise known or ascertain
ed.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-18

When the French revolution had swept away
the old laws Of the nation, the government SEEM
ed to have declared war against the marriage con-
tract, and six thousand divorces arc said TO have
taken place in Paris, in the space of two years
and three months.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-18

Not ninth part of the population of Athens
we're admitted to the privilege of voting in the
assemblies the people, and indeed nine-tenths
of the inhabitants throughout all Greece were
slayes.--Keat.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-18
l.. HARPER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

TERMS OF THE SENTINEL.
One dollar and fifty cents per annum il paid in adj
vance; two dollars if paid during the year, two dol
lars and fifty cents at the end of the year. NoPaper
discontinued until all arrearages paid. CFThese
conditions will be strictly adhered to-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-18

Paloy said that about one half of the Com
mons of Great Britain were elected by the peo-
pie, and the other half came in by purchase, or
by the nomination of single proprietors of great
estates.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-18

Government must be framed for man as he is,
and not for man as he would be if he were free
from vice.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-18

The Courier dos Etats Unis states that La
MARITIME is soon to make visit to this country TO
study the progress of Democracy. George Sand
is about to visit Constantinople Eugene Sue,
Italy,and thefnew peer, Victor Hugo, st. Peters
burgh. M. Arago is about to pay visit at Bor-
lin, 10 his llustrious friend, Mr.. Il. Humboldt,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-06-18

The law of the twelve tables at Rome, fined
every person that struck another, fve-and-twenty
denari: and in the more opulcnt days of the en-
pre, this grew to be punishment of so little
consequence, that Aulius Gellius tells story of
one Lucus Neratus, who made it his diversion
TO give blow 10 whomsoever he pleased, and
then rendered them the legal forfeiture.