davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-06

a IN d,ing vri,loi b, fiigef--bs
wss fpi 81 ~, NO y Sc n mvs ~
ille claw hD50Fd' =" ilcksi~-lsII hack
upon We bed, W q fsw houn W. w..
n eOfps,, re,
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-06

place gym 80 ~ oop.s, I,
cor q, and ccuF. With ~ a,r, .1s
ycfdIIl'la wen isr clamona \, "" "'N,N
Hwhiy. w D'h
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-06

ia yankee tout vest adevrtises
That ne will mend clocks, lecture on
Phrenology, milk cows at the halves,
and go claiming at low tide. Du-
ring his leisure will have no objection
to.edit :. newspaper intbe bargain
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-06

O-"Where are you going!' asked
Jack Of an acquaintance.
ITO see a friend"
swell III go with you, for new
err saw one yet"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-25
RIcuNOSD. Jan. lS.l8la.
MrssKs. EDIrJRs

believe the true policy 10 be To- impose dutie,
an imports. With view TO raise sufiicirHI tsysnu.
!" delray The expenses Of the General Government
economically adRnistered. after carefully husband.
ing all the other RESOURCES of the Governmsnt-dis.
terminating. however. in iaVsr Of such bt.,rhe. Of
home industry NJ 10 calculated TO Jevelnpe The re
sources Of the country-gve the greatest emplo, 10
cnplai and labor, and. rend~r US a. a nation indie.
pendent nj fJrcicn countries in time ..f 49, W.
also should discriminate in favor the neeeaarie.
oi life and in favor nfIhe productions or Gbrics Of
such nnions as may by their policy flvYr the intro.
ductIon Of our staples in 10 their Pars. think by
el'sciy adherIng la this pulley, NO can "a ke The
true Interests of tho manufacturer aud farm., mo,t
happily act aud react for the common her ht Of oil
= Or instance. by giving incidental pruIscIiun Io
The manufacturer Of NO 'llsn fabrics and the prof. uceI
oi w"-l yon At raise the price of wool the value
1T sheep. and grazing lands. Again 10y tho DO.
lection ot iron. you secure the product ion oi the
dnmestic article. without which n naiiun can b..
IN safe condIIiOn; but. moreover ynu give employ
To capital aud labor home market for the pr,rduc.
iionE of agrc uliuTe. THESE interests aad many
others OF like kind. Of vis porinnce aad can
not be overlooked by any wise aud god adminis,ra.
lion IN nay opinion.
Yet whilst am m favor ofrhis pIlicy aud feel
lis great importance. eau never ,ns,ut n, Law ON
Iarii That has not e liz object revenue necess ~
only TO the economical administration of the Govern.
msnt; but this. in my humble opinion. with prop,r
discrimination. Is altogether sufficient Ia enable the
manufacturer successfully and pruftably TO carry
on his branches OF industry. have always believed
that all branches OF industry should much dsp.nd
on the industry. skill aud economy Of the operators
Tor their successful operations.
you can ind place ia your ps;.sr for the above
II will confer q ftynr 20 one ,+hoss opinions Won
may not have fairly understood
Respectfully yOurp.
WIN q. BROWN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-25

THE LATE DR. FOLLEN.-A writer in N.
last number Of tho DIAL supposed to DO Theodore
Parker. reviewing the rhemjfy Of Or FUllen, by hts
wife says:
This record life iS to use a most hopeful book
IL Showsa man true TO truth; an upright nam. whom
Fame and Fortune could not brbe; whom the me.
mace Of MonarchS and the Expressions Of power
could never swerye from the path VI duty. Disssp
poinlmeni attended his Steps but never conquered
ms Hplrii. NOR abaied his hope lie had the conso.
laiions OF religIoni that gave him strength. whch
neither the monarchs TOR poverty nor disappoint-
ment. nor the neglect Of the world nor the attacks
OF Ton narrow minded and chained down tn bign,ry
could ever take from HIN How beautifully he
bears his trials. ~ the balance OF adversiIy God
weighs choice spirits. Ia their hour Of rial he gives
lhsm meul to eat which The world knows not Of
But DR. Pollen dad not STAND alone. Not To name
others there was one brave soHl 80 a pulpit whose
counsel and sympathy gave new warmth to his heart
new energy to his resolution; like HIMSELF " HON
Fear could not make AFRAID. They rest from their
labcs. The good they have done ssall live after
lhemi the kind word they spoke, the pure live.
they lived, shall go up ~ testimony 10 Him that
liveih forever; their example kindes the ere in
earnest besris on earth. . light that never
dies. Dr. Pollen was C,Tt.nste IN nj,
life. Talents God gave hini. ard an occasion TO use
them. Defeat geve him courage. not diunay Deep.
rich blessings fell On him.
Large was bis bounty md bis soul sincerH
Heaven Dad rscempenso q, largely send;
lie gave n misery Oh he had--a tear;
lie gained from lloaygu-'lwsi oil he wished ;
a friend.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-25
Respectfully your.
WIN. g. BROWN.

The Washington Correspondent fih. New York
Courier thus exposes some Of the inlrixues Of Mr.
Van Buren, in North Carolina.
In tho management ofthis business in Nortl, Caro-.
ma MIR Van Buren, has exhibited his usual dupli.
city hut hoI hIs accustomed udroiIuess IN concsalinx
IT. During the coniS.i SIR Brown exhibited l,tiers
from Mr. Van Buren, showing that he had no conf.
dence III Saunders. and that the Democratic party
should elect his friend Mr. Brown
Extracts from these letters have since found their
way into The public prints. and Mr. Ssunden meets
ihSm by tho production Of letters wriiIeu al IN.
came lime To him by Mr. Van Buren,, in which he
expresses confidence M his democracy. and siacsre
wishes for his success
By The exposure Ofsuch tricks as these nd by
the uni'ir elfIris Of Mr. Van Bnren lnl his friends
TO defeat MIR Calhoun. feeling Of enmiiy has been
engsndered that 10 daily increasing IN bsrness and
eheeIualv that destroying the boosted harmony Of
the Loco Foeo family.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-25
By THE GOOD INTENT IaN Il.

FROM MEXlCO.-rho schooner
William Bryan arrived at New Orleans
on the 18th inst, bringing dates from
Vera Cruz 10 the 9TH inst and tho city
Of Mexico 10 the LIST. In the schooner
came Lieut.. Henry j. Haristene, U. S.
N, bearing dispatches from Com. Jones
Of the Pacific Squadron, and from Gen.
Thompson, u. ). Mini ster at Mexico.
The papers contain accounts Of tho
capture of Monterey, already received
here. We copy from the Picay juno
Lieut.. llartsteGe sailed from Monterey
in The Y 5 ship Yorktown on the 92d
November, and was landc ut San Bias
on the 18th December. From thence he
proceeded across the country TO the city
of Mexico, wearing the United States
uniform; aud although the news Of the
affair ut Monterey spread all over the
country. 'he was extremely well treated
on the entire route.
Com. Jones remained at Monterey in
the Cyane; having sent the United Staes
to the sandwich Islands for provisions.
On the return Of that frigate nc would
proceed in TO Mazatan, leaving one OF
The sloops OF war on tho coast OF Cali
Panama nor the Relief from Callao.--
The Yorktown will probably be home
about the LIST July
rs matter of course, tie Capture OF
"a iiornla created The greatest excite.
mcnt in Mexico, and som, Of the PAGERS
arc furious upon the subject They will
have 1t that Com Jones acted under or
ders from the United States government
and even cite one Of John Quincy AH-
am speeches TO SUSTAIN them. The
whole affair is spoken ofas calculated TO
make the blood Of every Mexican boil
with Indignation, and the President is
called upon 10 demand instant repara-
ton and G,oncmcnt for such an un par
ralle!led outrage. But the beauty OF all
is, that the oifi:ial journal Of Mexico
conRratulates he nation al urge upon
the fact that Santa Ana has taken efIec-
tuai steps To prevent another invasion
and capture.
The citizens generally ut Monterey.
appeared 10 la extremely we'll pleased
with the prospect ola change Of masters
ana congrarua ed each other
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-25

Judge Leland Of Missouri - no vas appointed
BY The legislature merely because he was a loco 70
CO. and had oIhsr qualifications tor tho office.
has been charged before the present legislature with
malpraeliees. He is on trial which will cot the
State about 10000 dollars. The nature Of the
whole affair may be guessed from the following 81.
tract from speech Of one Of Ine Senators.
Mr. Wsllnan remarked. in joint session. that I
hope the gentleman from Jackson will Withdraw the
name Of UriSl Wright as one Of tie managers 10
prosecute Judge Leland.
Sir he reason why wish the gentleman from
jackson 20 wnhdrny the name Of Trial Wright is
this do not think II proper for tho Democratic
party 10 put Wing nomination b. their own free
will, and then for The gentleman tsennlor from
morgan) 10 get Up IN his place and admit that Mr
Wright was gentleman Of talents and legal nbi
lies second 10 ia the State but he preferred Mr.
Polk because he was a Democrat.
Sir ifpariy feeling Is W enter into this trail Of
Judge Leland. wish Mr. Wright name Withdrawn
iof 10 not want him beaten. which Will be the
eass " party feeling Is 10 guide 10 selecting the
managers 70 prosecute tho Judge.
sir' The quarrel began IN the Democratic family.
and hope they will not now insist upon the Whigs
helping Them oui Of heir difficulty
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-25

FLORIDA.-Ths Apalschicols Journal OF the
3lsi uiHo. has The following; I'VE notice with
great pleasure the arrival the U s. Steamer WIN
CASTOR with the cheering intelligence that ws are
entirely free from fearful Indian foes IL is hut
three weeks since the expedition out from FurI
Stsnsberry, under the command Of Lieut. Col Hitch.
cock, and IN that is crodibly sh0r, space ofiims they
have accomplished more than the most sanguine
hoped for. Fifty Indians Of the hostile tribe are
now ready 20 embark on board the VIM Castor OF
the Mouth Of the Ocklocknee river. and The settlers
bordering on the ApolschIcoa river can now return
10 their houses in perfect Snfoiy. and without the
least fesr ofhavlng their sumbsr disturbed Or their
daily labors broken in upon by the terrible war.
whooP Of the heretofore upon savage foe. The
chief Of this band, Pdrco.fs, we understand, has
assured Col Hitchcock that there are no other
Indians besides those Of his band in this part Of
The country clear through to the Choclswhat-
che"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-25

DU TIES ON TEA AND COFFEE.-we pei.
eeIVe no symptoms OF n prompt action by Congress
10 provide for the deficiency known exist in The
revenue. The aVails o! the loan aud the eIpedIenI
Of Treasury notes may afford ten; orary ms; hut
u should ho remembered TINT they involve future
repayment and are not 10 he depended ON. An
increase OF actual reyOnue Is required-Nhch is
not 10 be had BY the mortgage Of the public cred
il.
The articles Of tea and coffee are the only ones
OF any consequence upon the impOriaIipn OF which
an incFenSe Of revenue no reasonably pecied.
inpderaie duty On these two commodities would
yield several millions Nor would any great enhance
fnenI OF price follow from ;ho eYing Of such dury
Cofoe once bare duty of five cents per pnund. n
two cents were now Imposed. The eKacIun would
hardly be felt. while much net ded income would
be drawn into The Treasury.
We can perceive no reasonable objections 10 The
including ofihsse articles in the list Of duty paying
commodities. They proper subjects Of revenue;
aud revenue 10 Indispensable. The fear Of losing
popularity 10 an unworthy Apprehension on the
part Of public men when Il deiers them from meet
lug il'e plain requirements Of the public service
And indeed il often happens that too great solicit
Jude and anxiety on this point incur tho very dis
appreciation which was carefully avoided. The
rad to tho general favour of sensible people lies in
The manly discharge Of public duty.-Baltimors
Patriot
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-25

The New Orleans PIcayune Of ne OH inst On.
nouDces that the New American Theatre in that
city was - be- closed OF the in, for want Of SUD
pJrii and inrhcr. that Nc james ll Caldwell the
Manager has determined 90 withdraw altogs,her
from The theatrical profession. Mr. Caldwell AZ.
agps, a. reason i0r taking tins slep that the drama
has sustained shock. not only in hs rOuniry, but
90 Europe, from which % csnnOl recover N . Rsn.
efaiion. lie lbsreiOfo looks 10 sumo other field Of
enterprise By which a. sustain he fortunes. lie
announces mat since lho opening u bis new thea.
Ve, The loss hes exceeded 900 yer night; and he
iuriheF siaies The Astounding fact. that since The
completion 81 the So Charles ihsairs on the ooh.
Nov, 1875. 70 iis cOnGagraiion on the l3lh March.
1872 he incurred osfsI On supporliDg & 10 tie q
mount 1890 0O0
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-25

COMMERCIAL BANK oFscIoTo.-we have
examined the statement 10 which-rsisrcncs IL made
below aud we ats sure that ifsso debts due the
bank are gooj. for oas fourth The hiH hOlden are
safe.
The afr,i. Of this institution. we are
are informed. are bsn. adjusted fast ms p,sshIe
Those Who have examined the statement published
in our paper have doubtcs. observed that, for tire
redemption ofhe notes Of tho bank aud for meeting
all liabilities ~ the public, which together reach
sl2t .OS5 66. assets 10 the amount OF S4OO70S SO
in the hai de Of the trustees. There is. howe
Yer. without doubt. several iisms incluJed in the
Last Of assets. which either worthless or of a
character 10 present the slI1siiOn Of any thin
near the face Of them II this were not o., the er.
hibit of the affair. Of Ihs bank would no very DAT.
ternR. and tbs stock would readily CONN, md price
much above par We are assured however by the
trust es, upon enquiry. that aiet setting aside as
worthless all the assets Of doubtful character
10 sufficient remaining to redeem all the Ises Oi
Tho BInk and leave q surplus to divide auous the
stockholders Of aot- los. than $50 ,9o9 Thi. being
the case. ns va do not doubt u is nUieholie onghl
not to suffer any sacrifice IL ia the opinion of the
best Judges ofsuch matter. hereshons that the stock
Of the institution is worth from 10 TO 80 conis on
the dollar.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-25

TEXAS.-Galyesion dates 70 the Sih instant have
been received 81 New Orleans. The commercial
treaty concluded with the United SIaIes has been
ratified by the Texan Senate.
Gen Someryell. with an army of-e00 men, cap.
IuTed the MeIicnn iOwn Of LOIedo on the 9th De-
cember. The Few MeIican Hoops who occupied
The place. made has,y retreat without firing gun
Being notified of this the army sent a messenger tn
the Alcade 90 make acquisitions fDF neeessories.
which were promptly furnished. Amer taking tho
Town, few Of the troops crossed The Rio Grande.
and planted tbs banner Of the Single Star on the
Wes; bank.
II is further stated that abonI 600 Ct the troops
crossed The river on the I9h and took up the line
of march for Guerrero. about 10 miles nom LoFsdo
the balance 40. returning home.
From Guerrero u presumed they will proceed
rapidly onward and take Mier, Comargo. and Rhi.
nosa. BY which time IL was lhonghi that sufficient
reinforcemen's will Jun ihem 10 encourage descent
on Masmoras.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-25

AN INDIAN RELIC.-Mr Hull, superintendent
Of Insra l., says the Lowell Courier while ct work
ys'isrJsy in the burial ground in digging grave.
threw up the sisne head Of en- Indian tonahawk-
u has lwo edges. and hole ihr-ggh the centre fUr
the handle most sTquisitsly drilled. u weighs about
pound. lie bresdih. about hires anj half in
chss. and tie lengh about two anil a hall inches
II has several dark spots side. which. per
haps, blood spots Il was found a5ovt four feet
below the surface Of the earth. Il is bnt another
svdsnes of The fact, tina, much "of wars vast arr
was 10 the Indians unknown
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-25
FROM he Salen H..Iu,AG,1u. Ca.,,,.,

hSdi.o-SAAON LIRERrY.-wnh ts.reet 10
the "hAerfies OF our Saxon ancestors sf which we
hear - much. ii 10 all deluson The great maj1rr.
W ct 'hem were IN the must abjeci slavery. bought
and solo like cattle. and paid Tor when put TO death
ny compensation to their masIers. The slave trade
"ss carried on with degree OF Proaigscy that
would not bear DO told 90 shocking i. il To- decen
'cy. The rrUvIsions in IhrSaInn laws. in favor OF
Christian sisves.s a. that Il o Purchasers Of Chris
'ian shoHld msnuniit him al the cad ct seven
years. that Christians shuull not be sold To- Pagans
beyond the scas; and others which the spirit Of
Christianity had promoted. show what ihss ca ndi-
ton d., the provisions. settling the duHss or
toll o be paid upoa the ,ale of each nsn in seriain
market towns. 81 LILLE did our Saxon ancestors
know Of the dignity Of humIn liberty. that they
said their swn children. and sometimes their own
persons 10 sls1sry.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-25

waists the LADY, scorniRg 10 be ouidone
IN courtesy, very politely takes the
gentleman round the neck. with one arm
resting against his shoulder 10 prevent
encroachments. Away then they go.
about and about, aud about-''About
wha:, sirf" About the room, madam,
TO DO sure. The whole economy of this
dance consists in turning round and
round the room IN q certain meaSu rod
step, and ii is truly astonishing that this
continued revolution does not set ell
their heads swimming like top; but
| have been positively assured that il on
" occasions gentle sensation which IS
maryellously agreeable. In the course
OF this ctrcumnavigation, the dancers,
an order 10 give the charm of variety,
are continually, changing their relative
suualions--now the gentlemen, meaning
no harm in the world, assure you,
madam, carelessly filings his arms about
The lady's neck, with an air ofceestial
im2udence: and anon, the lady, mean
ing as little harm as The gentleman,
takes him around the waist with most
ingenious modes; languishment, TO the
great delight of numerous spectators.
and amateurs, who generally form n
ring, rs the MOB do about pair of anna
IONS pulling caps, or couple Of fight
ing mastitfs- After continuing this d.
vine interchange Of hands, arms, ct
cetera. for half an h our or so, the lady
begins to tire, aud with eyes upra.sed, >
III most bcwi'chlng lnnguor, petitions
aer partner Cor Il little more support
This is always given wirhoTt hesitation.
The lady leans gently On his shoulder
their arms entwinc in thousand sed 4.
eng. plSchleyous curvrs--don't be Il.
harmed, L:Udar'-closCr and closer they
approach each other, an in con clusi IN,
the parties being overcome with costa
tic fatigue, the lady seems almost sink,
Ing mo The gentleman's arms. and then
- Well, sir! what then?" Lord
madam, how should | know
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-25
THE WALTZ.
BY WASHINGTON IRVING .

As many OF the retired matrons Of
this city, unskilled in "gestic lore" are
doubtless ignorant Of The movements
and figures Of this modest exhibition. /
will ondeayor to give some account Of /,
in order that they may learn what odd
capers their daughters cut when from
under their qua rdian wings. On a
signal being given by tho music, the
gentleman seizos tho lady roIni her
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-25

School Room. autobiography class come
up. Ephraim, how is the Sln'c Of Maine
situated?"
''lt's bounded onthc North by Ken
neobscott, on the North east by the
boundary question. on tho East by SEQ
w Notla, on the Sou.h by the Chinese
wal, and on tho West by the Aiissnpis-
sy river"
Very cool; describe the soil and
climate.''
Its climate is very slubrious. and
tn" soil lugubrious; producing immense
Swarms OF herplcious animals called
Saily nappers. They arc about Tho size
OF daddy's wind mill, with pudding 'ails,
lence rail legs and kin bite through j
lie; they in(est The forest in herds fire.
Iuently destroying vegetation for whole
niles around, and they are taken in
'tee! traps by the natives for tho pur-
pose of emmgraiion."
'For what is this State celebratedr
alt is famous for hat-hcad babes and
pretty gals, who go 10 meetin' 10 prac-
ice animal magnetism. It is also the
birth place Of Mazeby the Moore Of We
nice"
"Elegen.--what are its productions"
Flour barrels, bean padding, cod
ilsh and cotton pods; also en-penny
nails, sheet iron coddings and red fan
mel sassingers."
Excellent; take your seRt-you'll
soon be- Congressman.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-25

Snow attempted to fall yesterday morning, but il
was an up hill business.and in short time wisely
gave il up. and the clouds ashamed Of their failure
filed OF beyond the horrzon, The fscs Of mo las.
hnssfsf o1uuaag fosny m the bright sunlight OF
sweet spring day. Never ssce the days Of the fab
nous traveller and his CLOAK. has the power OF mild
persasstsn had manifssily easy victory.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-25

against the crews or the vessels wreck
ed on these islands demand that some
steps should be taken. and no more fay-
orable opportunity has been afforded
than tire presence OF our ships and
troops in China, from which they
can easily be directed upon Jeddo and o.
Their parts in JapGA.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-25

BRIDGE BURNERS ARREsTEo.-Fourm men
we're arrested 81 NOrrisiown last Sunday evening
eharged With The burning of The Reading Railroad
bridges last summer. Que % those arresied tramed
keFaddsn) - said 10 he one Of the richest men IN
Msnaysnk. aod offered large sums or money 10 the
H'Drd sr'es u tssiaIg ne 5rIgr1 -PtI J,.s,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-25

SMALL NOTE BILL.-The Sgnate yesterday
passed the small note bill, with amendment re-
quinng The mriher bank and the hraach issuing
the note. tn redeem ii in srfcie. Tho vote
was j Z TO IL There was a great deal OF dehsie.
and much Of 1t. we hear. for We were not present.
ola very high order.
We do not know tn tIhe banks will avail lhem-
selves nfihe privilege extended by the hill on The
condition imposed by The amendment. But IL they
do, we much fear They will have still further to
contract their eirrulaon--ihs result Of W Ach must
he siiil greater distress in the community But this
~ one Of the penalties which the people pavfor the
blessings Of loco E'co mSArule.-R ichmond Whig
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-25

BANKRUPTCY IN ILLINOIS. The Springfield
Journsl ,ofiSe 5ih mat says-"Ws authorised 10 say
that IN consequences Of the sciion u Congress NJ The
present session. which indicates q rspe1l OF the
Bankrupt law. Judge Pope will notaet IN any ca
IN bankruptcy sher the lst Of March, until it
shall be known to him how Congrss. passed upon
the subject"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-25

The legislature OF M,chig gan kr~e Paaed r.solu
lion insrructins their Senators snd rssussnE rher
representatives. To vote fnr relandng the fine &C.
neral Sacks'R. SOmuch for party. We presume
m1ny Of the members OF that nugast body do not
know whether tho fine imposed at Waterloo or
New Orleans, or whethsr il was Tor u defiance OF
law or killing negroes; but II il. so much for go
much.