davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-19
CHEERING FROM THE ESSEX DISTRICT.
To tie Editors 81 the Enquirer:

TAPPAH1NNoCk, March 10, 1871.
Gentlemen Yesterday was proud day for
US. Messrs Beale and Tribe met Messrs. New
ION and Minor Beale is an overmalch for New
ton on any subject, but on The war question New
ton Ito use racers phrase) was "nowhcre"-in
truth he is nowhere" He will mol discuss any
other subject, and no enemy Gil he has any) could
desire TO see him occupying more humlialins
situation. A proud Vrginan cringing 10 Mexi-
co-denouncing the war as "Mr. Folks war, ""a
war for conquest" and all that. Well il is all oi
piece. The Federaists hung out blue lights in
Isl2 and 1913. and called hat Mr. Madisons
war. Why should not The Wings follow in the
footsteps OF their "illuslrious predecessors"
| cannot find il in my heart 10 tell you hOu Tri-
Bile serred Dr. Jeff, DR.. jeff. is a good fellow, bui
il was cruel in his friends 10 ask him TO accept Of
iha, nomination. 1t had gone ia begging" hav-
ing been offered 10 al least half DOZEN They
knew Or. jeff was "game," and when he falls,
a. fall he must, his face will be 10 his adversary
You will find, my dear sirs, il did commit
any errors last winter in the election OF H.. in
tend 10 repair them. BY the bye, / hear Hunter
dscidedly disapproves of Calhoun's course in rea.
ton 10 The war and The Editor OF the Union. !
visit him Tomorrow and shall knor cractiy how
he stands, as have a right to know. Perhaps
again, and soon, you may hear from
Yours, hastily, P.
I'VE have received but are compelled To post
pone, Two graphic sketches of the discussion in
King g. Queen county. Our young cham
pion, MIR. Beale, is galIanily doing his duty
against the imam OF sentiment" MIR. NEWTON
They shew that he himself is now busi'y engaged
in trying 10 "calch birds Of every feather" Tor
which offence he scalhed his Wing associates in
1914 Enquirer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-19
To The Editors Of The Enquirer.


Dear Sirs feel under great obligation for
your publication Of my memorial, and particular
IL for your obliging introduction oft. But in view
Of the hurry and impai,nce that naturally at
lend The nearly approaching close OF long ses-
s;on !, has been deemed hest not TO inrnde a
question so important as is every one connected
with Education and Agrtculiire. We shall
doubtless have a general report on The Stale
and The wants. the grievances and the claims Of
vour agriculture, from The Standing committee
ON that subject, in The branch OF your Legisla-
lure. where all measures Tor The public veal
have their origin for il is not 10 be apprehended,
thai in a Slate OF such vast geographical ex-
len, and such multiplied resources, in all pro-
portion exceeding her population and industrial
wealth. The causes Of that admitted disprPor-
lion will not have been anxiously explored
and eyposed-ii only in general report 10 hx
public attention on The stationary u not anguish
ing condition of agricultural industry ana The
means of its advancement. But alas. in most
of our Legislatures, The pIelects oil individuals,
and The affairs Of particular classes and associa-
lions. seem 10 engross all sympathy and atlen-
lion. while the two nearest akin, and greatest Of
all human concerns, education and agriculture,
are ever postponed, a. il placed by their very i'm
porrance beyond Legislative comprehension and
management. and TO be left therefore,, 10 the care
o. everybody and Of nobody Not ! will ,;le,
country shall become more and more instructed
in The tights which It's products and is burdens
alike give it, preference over all Others in the
regard OF those By whom II IS represented.
/ shall watch 10 transfer, from your influential
and widely circulating journal, the legislative
e1posi,ions which may be expected to throw
branch OF Virginia industry, as The public is in
fact beginning 10 watch in all The States for eabo.
rate Developments from agricultural commit
lees: in The confidence that those to whom this
hghes, Of all legislative trusts is conided. will
appreciate The honor il'conters and manifesllheir
sense OF its responsibility by presenting and keep
ing The subject before The eye? Of The people, in
raj Industry greater skill and productiveness and
a higher and ju.ler estimate OF its relative i'm
po,ance Very respectfully and thankfully,
Your obedt servl, J. S. SKINNER,
Editor Farmers Library.
RICHMOND. 18Th March, l647.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-19

THE LEGlSLATURE.-The crowded state
OF our columns compels US 10 defer until 10 NOR
row yesterdays proceedings OF The Legislature
The House and Senate were mai nly engaged II
The passage OF bills OF private na'ure-and a
large number were passed. In The House OF
Delegates Mr. Sloval offered the following reso-
luions, which were laid upon The table:
Resolved, That In making The large aPPrrpIia-
lion Tor the extension OF the James River and Ma
nawha Canal, this General Assembly was i'm
messed with the opinion that The money would be
irugally expended in the execution OF the work
without being applied 10 charging the salaries OF
the officers OF the Company.
Resolved Thai the General Assembly have
Iranea with regret that the salary OF the Pres-
ae nv vas &, iass dfWeesh Hys5S Keoe ~ha amPsr
instant, and they hereby instruct The State prox.,
les to lake all proper measures 10 reduce shesaid
salary 10 the sum OF $500 and 10 proven, The in
crease OF The salary 10 any officer in said Com
pany.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-19
THE TRUE SPIRIT.

The Clarksbnrg Scion OF Democracy announ-
ces the unanimous nomination oil Robert A..
Thompson, Esq, for Congress, By The ParkersbuTg
Convention and adds
"All that now remains 10 he done, is 10 elect
him, which, we think, will be easily done. The
Democrats here did mt gciiieir rs cloice, but We
undertake to say that thy miu cord'aily na'te m
Col Thompson, and give him he fA rote Of The par
H. II is no, long now ill The election, and i be-
comes our party 10 organize So as 10 exhibit lis
iull strength al The polls. We feel no doubt that
Col. t. will receive handsome majority
We shall publish The proceedings of The Con.
yanton as soon as possible
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-19
GENERAL DRoMGooLE-We are graft

GENER AL DROMGOULE- We ATE gTalI-
fed 10 state (says the Petersburg Republican, tina.
our late worthy and distinguished representative
in Congress- having recovered from his recent Sc
we're and proracled indisposilion, passed through
Pelersbu,g on Saturday last on his way home
He confidently expected and no doubt did meet
Col. Billing, at MeckIenburs Court on Monday
last.
We are authorized 10 state that he will visit The
counties of Brunswick, Amelia, Greensville,
Prince George, and Dinwiddie, and address his
elow-cilzens generally, al their next Conr' days.
He will also address The citizens Of this town on
some future day which may be fixed upon BY him
ant Col Boiling.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-19
TRUST sALECFLAND AND NEGF

DY virtue OF Deed Of Trust, executed - ~
- derson Z. Scott, bearing date the l9th da'
TENDER, 1885, and duly recorded IN he Clerk -
Prince Edward Comfy, for certain purpose,
specified, We shall on TUESDAY, the XVI
April next, II fair. IL not, on thr next ia'r o.
residence Of said Anderson r. Scot oDef iof
Tract OF Land an which AL stotf now rrsle'
tanning by recent survey l.29! ana three qnars'
wing on the waters of Rm-h river, IN III. ~
Prince Edward A large portion of ihis Tract
able hat land, The high land is laid or IN vaiuab'
which are now IN high state nt impfUvrmrn !,
well adapted To the growth of Tobacco, Com, -
Oats, &c. The Tract contains lar progof.
Wood Land, heavily timbered. We ron.itr' !.
Of The most desirable Farms IN this section - e
We will also SELL at the same time and pl"es'
thirty likely ard valuable Negroes, consisting 4
Women. Boys and Girls; al,o eiam o. ten iin. /
twenty head 0f Catir, Stock oi sheep, r.
Utensils, Wagons, Carts, Buggy and Harness =.
bred and fty barrels Corn, Oats ard Tohacs.
one Threshing Machine.
Any person wishing 10 see the Land, vii -
plication TO Sir. Anderson K. Scott, who res'c,-
land; or, TO George o. Scott, al Farmyiilr. -
will certainly take place the day appointed. ~
will be cash.
GEORGE o. SCOTT. Tu..,.
THOMAS W. SCOTT,
Farmville, Prince Edward, March I9-caa"'e'
NOTICE.
THE creditors of the late Firm Of Bfoea'",.s
Scatiergood are hereby notified 70 s''' ],
claims, duly authenticated, without Decay, y
far as they may be entitled TO DIVIDENDS, p :,
trust deed from Joshua scattereood 70 M at
dated July 29th, 1871 and recorded ~ te
Court of Richmond, such dividends may - -
the absence oftle subscriber, tie said eis IL.
left far examination, with the authen.tai ~
AT The Store OF Messrs. Jones 4 Wirs'on. X
Richmond PhlLIf JUL
March l9-t3c2ani~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-19

syMr Daniel, the worthy member from
Prince George, has been detained from his seat
in the House of Delegates BY serious indisposi-
ton
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-19
covMITrRes OF vIcII.aScr

HANPSHfRE-l>aac Parsons, Garrett X. ~
Donaldson, David R-am, WIN. Perry, III i.
Geo Sloan. James Parsons, Adam stump.
GOOCHLaSD-Dr Siaplrion Ctair-, ca
rant. Or. X. G.. Parrish. John VI. Trevian. loii
Martin Chm. Ford. James Pour.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-19

COOL COMFORT.-The Wings of Dinwii-
die have held meeting and adopted the follow
ing pilhy resolutions:
Resolved, That This meeting has undiminshed
confidence in Capt. Hill.
Resolved, That This meeting does not consider
Capt. Hill The most available candidate.
Col. J. w. Gillian was then nominated The
Wing candidate, setting aside Capt. Hill, The no
minee Of The February Court Capt. II. may well
regard The endorsement Of The meeting as an
stc,nptp compliment"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-19

Col Gushing, of the Massachusetts Regiment
and Senator Soue, OF Louisiana, passed through
Richmond last evening.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-19
space permitted, we would be pleased 10 preseh
other portions OF his address.
THE APPROACHING ELECTION.


We devote much of onr space this morning 10
,he Address Vi he Republican State Ceh'Ial oo'u-
rnulee Ia The Republicans OF Virginia. ID SIM
nj. and Unanimous style, but with The strong
language i, + lIulh, ii rapidly reviews The conduct
OF The presenl Administration, and iorc'Dly DE-
monsrales how all its pledges have been redeem
ed nd the great principles Of Virginia manIul-
mend The whole address 10 The Republicans Of
the Stale. The period is one Of deep and vital
interest-and upon The result Of the election may
depend The future policy OF the Government Tor
many yeals 10 come. Especially does il become
Virginia 10 arouse herself and stand forth in all
the purity and moral grandeur Of her hitherto
proud position Her principles are now triumph.
ant. Let her not by failing to sustain them, give
them fatal blow at The present important crisis.
The noble example Of New Hampshire is
worthy Of Virgnias imitation. A New Hamp-
shire correspondent Of the Union, writes:
"Never was there such intense feeling prevail
ing in the ranks Of The democracy on Stale and
naiional affairs, as there is al The present lime
Al The late election mechanics lell their work
shops, farmers their farms, laborers their employ
menI, and devoted the whole Two days 10 the cleo
TONS conlesIing the ground with The aii,ed forces
inch by inch, against fearful odds. Sufficient re-
turns have been received 10 render il certain that
the Democrats have carried The State triumphant
Is over The allied forces eecling their governor,
majority OF The councillors, senators, and mem
bsrs OF the Stale Legislature"
We call upon The Republicans OF Virginia 10 re-
alize The following high compliment paid 10 them
by The Pennsylvania
"With The lead Of New Hampshire, who need
fear old Virginia in April In times OF emergency
she never ialleIs nor will she do SO at the coming
pectionn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-04

r ~f O. ca5tI. 4 ...t.. varlaIs o. fHmi1ss
- dresses. wide Slack slfo fringe. i5a
laH= vera r3eh PFtHg shaw s3e" 81 ns
fl 70 e Fl ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-04

j ilt fkIU
@
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-04

NE
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18
GREAT BARGAINS.

'I,HE subscriber offers for sale his FARM
lying on the road leading from Castteton
10 MiddLebury, IA mile from this village,
which contains about 400 acres of land, with
TWO DWELLING HOUSES; one 80 by
40 feet. two stories high, well finished; also,
SEVEN BARNS, with sheds. Said farm
cuts 100 tons of Hay, in good seasons, and is
handsomely situated; afording fine view
Of the village.
Also, one other FARM, lying in the town
of Hubbardton, near the Baptist Meeting
House on the road leading from Castleton
to Brandon, and containing 500 acres, with
Il good HOUSE and five BARNS and sheds
Said lands are not excelled in the county
for good pasturage, ard will be sold cheaper
than can be bought elsewhere; taking into
account the quality and location.
e75 Said farms will be sold on very accom-
modating terms
For further information please call on the
subscriber in Castleton Village.
JAMES ADAMS.
Castleton, March 8, 1847. 39:4w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18
WILSON HEIRS ASSOCIATION.

OFFICERS.
President, Porter Howe, West Rutland, Vt
Treasurer, Jeremiah Boynton, Orwell, "
Corresponding Secretaries,
Curtis E. Locklin, West Rutland,
William H. Law, Cambridge,
Everard c. Eells, Sudbury,
Giles II. Whitney,, Templeton, Mass
Those who claim to be heirs OF one Benja-
min Wilson who came from England to this
country about the year 1864, are earnestly
requested to become members of the Associa-
ton and communicate to one of the Secreta-
ries such evidence of heirship as may be in
their possession, and such as they can obtain.
Terms of Admission to membership, IS 90
All communications, addressed az above, to
be post paid.
N B. Should the property claimed be OBJ
tanned, TO those who fail to substantate their
claim to heirship, the fee of membership will
be refunded by the Association.
BY order of the Association,
Z. G. EELLS, Sec'y.
P. S. NcwspaperSin Vermont, New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts, will please copy the
above. SO Z. e. l..
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18

New Posi- OFFICE LAW. The amend
ments to the post office law which were adop-
ted by Congress a short time previous to its
adjournment,mak some very important chan
geS
Two letters can no longer 90 in one envel-
ope, but money can be sent in letters, Or Bank
Checks.
News papers, circulars, &c., unless sent
from the publication office are to pay three
cents postage.
All restrictions upon the circulation OF
newspapers out of the mail are taken away.
The franking privilege is restored TO mem
bers Of Congressman to postmasters receiving
5000 and under.
Postages remain as they are.-NonIern
Budget.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18
BE NOT DECEIVED.

Be not deceived with vain hope-ay not the fatter-
ing uncon to your SOUL that disease will cure itself,
especially if that disease he consumption or liver COM
plant If YOU would be restored TO health You must
use the meGis which beneYoence and Kind Provi,
dcnc1 have placed within your reach. The great and
universally popular remedy for consumption, and all
chronic diseases, is for sale i'll every city and I'M
pOitant town in the country, and at price too,
tia any afold to Duy. y on have 10 excuse,
therefore for negec'ing to your lie ard health.
BE not deceived with Quac' ro,trm, any limitations
OF this invaluable medicine. An ldi1 idual ofChares-
ton, s. G., recently pui chased four bottles of doubt
ir Kind one of the most celebrated physicians i'll the
city tod the deceived patient, he must send that aTt
Gle back, AID e&cfange it for DR. Wistars Balsam OF
Wild Cherry. le not decei, ed-rememler that it is
DR. Wi,tal's Ra!sam that cures-it is DR. Wstals that
brings back the boom OF health to the cheek lustre to
the eye, strength to the system Joy ana godress 10 tie
soul. and happiness to man- i, DR. Wstar's that has
gained such celebrity among the sick, astonished the
world with its effects and is recommended b. the best
Jyscians throughout the LAID. BE not deceYed, buy
none unless signed l. Butts.
None genuine, unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrap
per-
For sale by f. J. BLISS Co. Brandon, and by deal
OF Medicines generally.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18


New HAMPSHIRE ELECTION The Nash
ua Telegraph Of Saturday evening has the fol-
lowing:
Our list of returns embraces the entire
state with the exception Of twcnty-nine
towns.
Wiiliams's vote will reach more than 3d.
900, Colby's more than $1,000, and Berry's
about $500
In the first Congressional District, taking
the Governor vote, Mr. Jenness, Loco, lacks
about 1900 of an election. In the third Dis
trict Mouton lacks about 500.
The Patriot has returns from all but "a
towns,in which the majority against Williams
is put down at 224. Those towns gave him
IA majority of 1907 last year. The Patriot
claims 1870 men ers of the House, and gives
the allies 1923. Those to lie heard from stood
last year 20 radicals to anti-radicals
The radicals claim the Governor by about
1000 majority, two of the four members Of
Congress, three of the four counselorS, six of
the twelve Senators, Nos. /, 4, 6, s, 10, IL,
and hope to get No. 8, and majority Of s or
90 in the House. This is claiming good
deal, but we are not disposed to quarrel with
them about it. The truth will no doubt re-
reduce it some, but we have no doubt Of their
complete triumph.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18

APPOINTMENTS Richard Rush of Penn
has been appointed Minister to France.
David Tod of Ohio AS Minister to Brazil,
in place of Henry A. Wise, recalled at his
own request.
Thomas II. Benton of Missouri, and Will
liam Cumming of Georgia, as Major Generals
of the Army under the new bill
George Cadwallader of Pa, Enos D. Hop
ping of N. Y, and franklin Pearce of n. II.
as Brigadicr Generals of the Army, under
the same bill. g.. a..
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18
TYPE FOUNDRY. S. N. D,cK,N-

Il Il rOUNDh1. D. N. DICKlE-
SON Co., offer their services to the
Printers throughout the country as TYPE
AND STEREOTYPEF FOUNDERS They
can furnish fonts of any required weight, from
Diamond to English. They warrant their
manufacture to be equal to that of any other
foundry in the country. Their prices are
the same as at any other respectable foundry,
and their terms will be as favorable as can
be found elsewhere.
They cast very large assortment of Job
Type, Leads, Cuts, Metal Furniture, Quota
tons, &C. &c. They have just got up Com
bination Metal Stereotype Block, which will
be found ofgreat utility to Book Printers, aud
altogether the most economical Block in use
Constantly on hand, Brass Rule, Metal
Rule, Composing Sticks, Cases, Chases, Stands,
Galleys, Furniture, &c. &c. Entire offices
furnished at short notice.
They have just got up series Of Text LETT
ter, suitable for the headings of newspapers;
and as they are continually adding to their
assortment, and TO their facilities for Tyre
Founding, they would respectfully ask the at
tention of Printers to their establishments; al
No. So Washington street, Boston: 6tf
*~* The type on which this paper is prize
ed was furnished by S. N. DIcFINsoN & Co.
and they have the liberty of referring to the
proprietor for any information that nay he
required.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18
, FLOURl FIOUR =

VHE subscribers will keep FLOUR con-
H. stantly on hand at HIGGINS in Bran
don, or at their MILL in Shoreham, and at
Luther Daniels, in Rutland, by the load or
barrel-much cheaper than Western Flour.
They make two sorts,-onc 2-5 winter,
mixed with 3-5 Black Sea wheat, and the 9th
err all Black Sea wheat, both of which except
in looks are equal to Western Flour.
C.&R. S. RICH,
Shoreham, Feb. %, 1S47. Sc
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18

81 The Hudson River Railroad Company
conte plate arapid construction of their road,
says the New York Sun. They expect to be
able to give employment to eighthousand men
as soon as the frost is out of the ground. The
road will be commenced at several points sim
uItaneously, and by completing it in eighteen
months, as they hope to do, they enhance the
value Of the property, and make it par
stock almost immediately-Iroy Budget,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18

Custom HOUSE VALUE OF CoINs. BY a
iaw of Congress, passed last May, the For
eign Coins and money therein specified, are
to be estimated as follows, 10 witt
The specie Dollar Of Sweden and Norway,
ut one hundred and six cents.
The specie Dollar Of Denmark,a one hun
dred and five cents.
The Tbaer ofPrussia and Northern States Of
Germany, Mt sixty nine cents
The Florin Of the Southern States Of Ger
many at forty cents.
City Of Augsburg 4s fptty-sight and half
Gents: '.' .....
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18
BRISTOL, , t. Jan. 13, 1847

BRISTOL, t. Jan. to, I641.
Dr. G. w. Parmlee, Sir: wish to certify
to the public, through you, that having made
f,,eoucat use of Downs Elixir for wears past
l believe tito be the best medicine for Coughs
Colds, &c. and all diseases of the lungs that
has ever been offered to the public, and would
recommend its use to all who may be afflicted
with pulmonary complaints.
Respectfully Yours,
ALBERT DUNSHEE.
V. ROSS, and r. BLAKE, Agents, Bran
don
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18
AMERICAN HOTEL.
W. HI. HAGADORN

WOULD respectfully inform tie travelling public
w That he has purchased the American Hotel for
merry owned BY ingalls,, situated On Williams street
IN the village OF WHITEHALL just south OF the Upper
Brdge ana has furnished and repaired it In complete
who may feel disposed toSyive him tier patronage No
pains viii be spared to render the stay of the traveller
pleasant and agreeable
THE AMERICAN HOTEL
large and commodious and hos excellent Nccommo-
cations, and IN most delightful location The table
viii at all times be furnished with the sbstantias and
luxnes OF the season. and the Proprietor feels conf
again Please ea4 and see for yows,iuss.
MEA1-RreakfAst 2shillings. Dinner sh1lines.
TAKE NOTICE
Carriages always in attendance to convey passenpars
to and from the house, free ofcharge.
WAlte.aH, Feb. 24, 1S47. S;37:9m
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18

Loss OF THE BRITIsH MAIL STEAMER
TwgEp-SIXTY Persons DROWNED The
Atrevida at New Orleans from Campeaahy,
18th February, brings news that the British
Royal Mail steamer Tweed, was lost on the
18th February northeast OF Carlenas Sixty
persons were drowned. An expedition was
sent from Campeachy to her assistance.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-03-18

u U'0WtVEVH' 4IVUtH IV'
b Col. BENToN's RESIGNATION. The Cab
met were in session six hours yesterday and
before adjourhing resolved not to accede to
the demand of AIajoH General Benton, for the
recall Of Generals Scott, Taylor, Butler and
Pattison. ..- st;a< -. ......-
This morning Nj. Benton sent a message to
the President, declining The appointment as
Major General Troy .Budge!.