davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

sERvED IN RIGHT.-The Boston Police made E
descent upon gambling house KEEP, BY samuel X. Head
formerly OF thi. city we think Saturday aud ar
rested fortv stgl samblers who were hsn1-cuSed in
D.r, and marched OF 10 the watch house. On Monday
bey were brought be lore the Police Court where they
seversy pe.d guilty and aned each 81 and eosis.
Heal was bound over for tral II the Municipal Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

KExTUCKI The Louisville Journal Paohshes
81, .ssres, az II Tes,tlernen y Of whom members
ii the lste i-sislsture IN favor Of revision OF state
Cons,isuton Il sdds that 10 Of the members OF TIE
Leei.ls,gre showed themselves In isvor OF eonVen
- - cnsnse II the Constitution. bat that; for van
o., res.ons they declined sguing he address The
sS4ress eoutsins The following paragraph.
saCery We disclssn tts .niehton and STAB MAJ we
are rOt nfBspoed y desire 70 disturb tne re
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24
Or. BUSHES TONIC FEBRIrUGE,

a
AGuE
THIS medicine hAs obtsBsd vide spread fepuiates "a
cure for Ax1e and Fever Chill Or Intermittent ana hs
itteul Fever In every Of lhsse dscasrs US SUPERIOR
~ 70 other remedies has been fully tested BY Us 0nc pro-
psie. strength Is givea % The paenl a The sane umo
hat tho disease Il e>f fr0m bis system Residents 81
The south will f1t n service, an occasional use
Of the Tonic F-bfflgs viii guard against he aeentsuns
Effects careful "a tor ktsArs foaac
F.6rfge a. he celebrity Of Tho arcle has gvyn rise 70
attempts o. eoart-rfeug the be sure therefore you
OBTAIN he genuine al which bears on To rrapper ne
sgyHen sigrsiare Of Dr. JAMES Bruce az br0sdwv
SewYoTk JIl Smeoo
lei DORADO PAIN ABSTRACTION"
For ~ rsaaouai Of paiz ard Igeody csJf ~
sUksS, SCALos, FiLss, WOUNDS,
Bruises, Eryspsias,
DHEUMATISM, Broken Bfessts, Frosted Lnbs, Olsn,
TAdular swengs pain In tho face sde OF bscs. and Al
haaIapsrons here IL no remedy nat equals the Eco.
rsdo Pain Absuact0r Numerous cerhesies proving al
ssssf, open for examination. Pamphlets can be
lad gratis the pepsL TAs Ointment Possesses grcaier
healing me and discrsen properties than any ot1e
article sod cheaper lhan any other Dealers saPpsd
liberal terms
Prireipal oees AZ Broadway. None genuine without
The upr,flea signature Of de Propulsion -
mis- lneof JANIS a Dhbbh-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24
NATIONAL LOAN FUND
LIE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF LONDON

Saving. BEss for NE benshs Ot he Widow aad he
Orphan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

IlL.g.. O, Hos J " HOLLr .-CouesPond-
snrs n Toe Argus dsted a., 49,,
LroNs Ogsyos CO.. March ~ lsi7
ne night beiOfs Loaf Il sbsui ~ ociyrs. ia ~,
Ueury IN ~, t.cs 80 szlsad with ViOlsnt o. Of
sp9ylezy AID Ill ma morning his reissues Hna
cidediy better bot la not YEA suefnPssa " speAA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24
~ lfDll tIfE
SlAS.O0n,

CAPITAL $500 900 ssefiIng, VI 50 800 900.
Beside reserve fund from surplus pfcaiusl OF about
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

sTeAn kONEk-10 - sil, rSce,s Apg a Va
= Is xsasAevsZz-, eonsz q rws1gy-e1h-s. % an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24
CITY ITEMS.

IVncrrfs Match .
FmE--A fire broke oat AT O'Clock this morning
In the grocery store Of Mr. Myers in Twenty seventh ct
between the Seventh and Eighth Damage trihng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

FALSE PRErESoE John Cslleghan was last
evening arrested on charge Of o5tsans money bJ false
preience from Rose Kelly John and Rose were engaged
10 be married each having money IN the savings Bank
AL evening he induced her 10 accompany him 20 the
Bank to withdraw her money $50 and place il 10 his
hands aerwsrd becoming alarmed for its safety abe
called on him and demanded be refused to give 1t up.
and attempted flight but arrested and taken 10 the
stsfion House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

a. LAa.f a. - cn.rs T.'s.ts-, - Lo.So
Pa.sca.ss-J. ELLIOlsON, Md, FRS.
Acfuary-W. =. y. WOOLHOpsEs Esq. FhAS
sscrstary-F p CAhROUXs Es4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

nOOH -PHIN6---A EeE scd improved srIicls Q
DEas.ie Dor sprays, Gr sac, wholesale All rss3
~ he NswssG l1d;a Kab5er S.rgfscizEing CoDP<ry
- n.,z.--I.~~ nf~ issf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

l. crrsSe CIl5 fp1a rz1 sgz4eel o. suPerior qualify
Ar az Al -. I0aes mzxcs PRICES Of e ~sres01se u
e Hswars n :. IEiG R1bb-T FEct1ry y AAi1er-lsne-
ltia isf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

NOTICE 3 here styee ta4i Las pernsrsllp * L 4 n
M MARCEL - shis lsA day u March, dissolved by
ssu1al ccnsenL N & MARCEL vii settle dc 5ss1ess ana
eoIiEus he sGr1e ~ ne cd siln6 l5 b,srcker-st
MARTIN 4 MARCELL
S-~-Yors, NsseA ~, isf. m3 n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

L - . a~rstofor- exisfing between l. L n. EA5hEk
IA IN. dsv By uzsza crs-n dssovsd The business
- aef A. ne Old ssNzd. i5i Bo~ery, BY Lewis
EEn6ree mo suionzed 70 sss.s ne o@slaes. o. ~
~. 80 EFFISGHAA EABREE
LEWIS 4 kAEREE
- - Mi - fkf- - a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

NT0TICE-To shoss DO arc so.sg - alter snd reet
~ eg stores TIE su1scfbsr hzs gwen his - hole Al
urnoc - branch d BUSINESS, and desroos tney
vogd give III "a He VI draw 21y iesisr, AID *
s-u- q xorE vita dspslcA, reasonable Terms lOo-
- John TgINSLE
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-04
OLE 1iIrficon liar.
Later from Mexico.
New YORK, Sunday 8 O'Clock

|. New YORK, Sunday, o o'clock, P. NJ.
The steamer James L. Day has arrived at New
Orleans, bringing dates from Vera Cruz to the 18th
October
The particulars of Santa Annals attack Pue-
ba are received.
At five o'clock on the afternoon of the 9th Sep
TENDER, Santa Anna commenced cannonading the
American works from three different points, and
at the same time the Americans commenced throw
ing bombs, cannon shot, &c, iuto the centre Of the
city.
The city suffered severely. At 8 O'Clock the fir
ing ceased.
The next day Santa Anna put mp breast work
of cotton bales, and the tirng5 was resumed on both
sides, and briskly kept up during the whole day,
but ceased at night.
On the ensuing morning (Sept. 20h,) the firing
was resumed and continued lat intervals until the
Goth.
On the lst of October, Santa Anna at the head of
two thousand cavalry and infantry, and three pieces
of Artillery, sailed out to attack the American trains,
and reached Perote on the 4th Soon after, all his
men with the exception Of orc hundred and thirty
hussaTs, pronounced against him, accusing him Of
incapacty and atrltutinG all their disasters to him.
Santa Anna reached Lepeyahualco with his Hus-
sars, when he received orders from Querctaro to
repair thithor with his forces Immediately. He re-
fused to obey these orders and took up his line Of
march for Oaxaca TO recruit his amy, ard then re-
turn and combat the enemy.
Pona Pena was dischargirg the functions Of
President At Qucretaro but refuses to recognize his
q sociates appointed by Santa Anna, ard proposes
that Congress should elect new ones.
report had gained currency at Vera Cruz that
the Texan Rangers, sent out to attack the guerril-
las had all been cut down, with the exception Of two
A difficulty had occurred in the Massachusetts,
Regiment of Volunteers, and General Gushing had
dsarned and detached siXty-fve Of his men.
General Lane arrived at Perote on the 18th of Oc-
tobcr.
Captain Wells had been honolably acquitted
Ahcavv train with four thousand men were about
to leave Vera Cruz, to reinforce Gen. Scott
Tie 1rco IRIS says that General Herrera had as
selnblod 10000 National Guards at Qucretaro.
Major Webster, Of the Massachusetts, Regiment,
had arrived at New Orleans.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-04

LARGE CARROT Peter Farmer Of this town, rails
ed Carrot this season which measured II 1-2 inch
es in circumference. We think this the largest OF
any one heard Of Mr.. Farmer also raised Beet
which weighed 10 pounds. This Beet has already
been beaten; nevertheless it was good sized one.-
Go ahead gentlemen farmers in raising vegetables
"of the tallest kind )" for those who do not come of
first best will receive their reward in increase Of
crops. If Peter Farmer is not entitled to the appel
lation of "Peer the Great" he is certainly entitled
to the honor of raising a Great Carrot
A LONG CARRoT.-Gco. o. Rice Of this village
says he raised carrot this year which measured
three feet and one inch in length Can carrot grow
ers show a longer one than this?
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-04
Late from France.

Arrival IF &e pachet slip zoich from H,rre
Tho packet ship Zurich, Capt. Thompson, ar
rived on Saturday from tiavre, whence She sailed
on the 9Th October brings several days later news
from the continent Of Europe.
Adyices from Cologne to the 25th September say
that all persons latey arrestedtor treason have been
discharged, except Pigozzi.
The Common Council Of Bologna had Voted 5000
for the purpose of aiming the National Guards
Six Austrian regiments en- route to fjrm a militia
ry Gordon on the Piodmontese rontjcr, had already
arrived at Milan
It was supposed that the Sandman Government
would take similar measures.
Il is said that Austria has already, six thousand
men on the line Of the Pc, between Plaisance and
FcrTara.
The Zurich reports that IN the 25.h Oct, at
O'clock \. NJ, when in latitude IL 81, ION. 50 a,
passed the French steamer philadelphia from Ha-
yre. The p. appeared to be going at the rate Of
about eight miles per hour--fIt is conjectured that
she was short of coal and intended to pu. into
Halifax. Dos. Bee, Isl iosh
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-04

B RAN DO NJ:
Thursday November 4, l847.

NEWSPAPER PosTAGE.-NoW that Congress is
about to convene we have thought few words in
regard to pottoning for alteration of the present
laws, in respect to postage on Newspapers, might
not come amiss; and for Ills reason we will now
offer few thoughts for the consideration of our ed
orul brethren, and for the examination Of all who
arc Interested in the matter.
We believe the true policy of tho United States
government is, to place the postage on newspapers
50 low that will be great object for Stage Pro-
pretors or Publishers Of papers to carry them by
stage. Say one half cen. per copy each week on
regular subscriptions-this would pay Postmasters
for distributing, and furnish some compensation to
the Department. Let this pr.ce be charged fer
thirty to fifty miles, and over that distance the same
as now charged, and we believe all parties would
soon be satisfied in regard 10 this matter AS it is
now, the Post Office Department receives nothing
where papers nre sent by stage, and the one fourth
cent per copy, Or thirteen cents per year on each
copy Of papcrsout the shor. distances would amount
to quite 4 sum annually.
When the law was passed in regard to sending
papers thirty miles free of postage we had no faith
that it would stand long, and there was no sound
reason why it should The reduction of postage on
letters has operated much better than many anti
cipaod, that there is more probability of greater
reduction than there is Of returning to the old phi
ccs. But had TIE postage on letters been entirely
taken of, there can be but little doubt that this
time, rates, at least approxnatng to the old stand
ard, would have been fixed by Congress. There is
none too much timS for investigating this subject
and for agreeing on tho rates Of newspaper postage
for the thirty fifty mles-and for circulating and
forwarding petitions to Congress for the purpose of
getting those rates reduced to their proper standard.
VIII the editorial fraternity in this and other
states speak out on this SUI ject? If their views
differ from own, will they name the difference
and give their reasons to the public? The sooner
the matter is talked up, the sooner will rate of
postage be agreed upon among publishers, and the
sooner can petitions asking the alteration, be
presented to Congress for its action the ensuing
sion.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-04

FATAL ACCIDENT on THE VERMONT AND Mas.
sACHUsETTs RAILRoAD.-Fire persons hlcd-WC
are indebted to Charles Field, ESQ., of Athol. foi
the particulars of dreadful accident which occur
red on the Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad
Wednesday afternoon. Between the hours of four
and five o'clock, as an engine and two cars loaded
with rails and other iron articles to be distributed
along the line was crossing n bridge between South
Royalston and Atho the bridge gave way, carrying
with it the train, several workmen, and other indi-
viduas who had got upon the cars for the sake Of a
ride Five men were instantly killed. and nine otll-
ers seriously wounded.
The bridge was built by Mcssrs. Body & Stone
whose reputation as thorough workmen is well
known, and had been carefully inspected, and aside
from its being q beautiful structure, was believed
to be perfectly safe. This portion Of the road had
not been opened for public travel, and yesterday
was the first time train had attempted to pass the
bridge. The cause of the accident is asccrtanoi to
have been imperfectons in the iron used for the rods
in the centre of the bridge. 1t ia thought that the
bridge can be repaired III season to prevent any de-
Law in opening the road to Athol.
Those who were killed, We're Mr. Woodbury. engi
neer; Mr.. King, of Acton; Mr.. Wiley and Mr.
Thompson, of Baldwinville; and Mr.. Huntoon. of
Acton. y Mr. Whitney of Charlestowu and Mr.
A. NJ. Reynolds, are thought to be very dangerously
injured. Mr.. Joshua Lincoln, of Charlestown had
both legs broken Mr.. Alfred A. Whittemorc, of
Baldwinvle, was severely injured. There were
several Others who sustained some injury, but not
Of serious nature. The bridge was erected over
Niller's River and was about 20 feet above the wa
ter.-BoSton JoHrRaL
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-04

| Town CLoCK.-Thc reader will have noticed
rather spirited article on the first page of this pa
per, respecting the neglect of the Committee of the
Rutland County Fair, to award the premium OF
praise due Mr., BENNETT for his eroa: improvement
in the Construction If T0,rn CJct. Being me
chauic, VIC f,ol a deep interest in mechanical i'm
proycmcnts, and Whenever, or ubcrerer committees
appointed to award mpartially to those who are la
boring to advance The mechanic arts, prove recreant
to the trust roposed in the shall cheerfuIly aid
in exposing them to ccnsurc. 1t was this princi-
pie admitted the article alluded to- taking it for
granted that the writer assumed tenable ground in
his statements and deductions Should the Com
mittec feel that fair representation has not been
made and that injustice has been done him, or
them, in consequence, al opportunity will be given
to set matters right before readers But if such
an article was exhibited is represented and if the
Committee appointed to examine and report on such
specimens Of mechanism refused to do his duty, in
consequence Of malignant feelings towards the in
vcntor or if he was incompetent to discern suffi-
GENTLY to appreciate the merits of the invention the
Society shon'd select man, or men, honest and ca
paI!e, to I'll the place,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-04

FIGURING MLLs.-While at the Fdi" in Castle
Garden last month, and conVer5ing with man from
Central New York, on the quantity of wheat usual
ed that there were three pairs of Mill Stones in
OScego that would grind $3.50 barrels of -four in
twenty-four hours these were in one building
He said there hoo of stones in another Mill
that would grind 3G bushels of wheat, each, per
hour, the two could grind 400 Barrels Of Flour in
"a hours. The stones used are feet inches and
feet in diameter.
1t occurred to us that it would be good idea for
some Mers in this section to take trip out where
such business is done on a large SCALE as they and
their customers might be benefited thereby.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-04

"BABY JUMrEE."-Whilo in New York three
weeks SINCE We were informed that man there was
dealing largely in an article called the Baby Jump
err and as he had understood Il man in Vermont
had claimed to be the inventor of similar contriv-
ance, friend Of his desired us to ascertain the facts
in the case and communicate to him on the subject
We will therefore say,-Ifthero is a Vermonter who
has had his mind drawn to that important subject
SO far as to devise plan of machine that will
cause babies to stop sQuaing and to grow nicely
and will give us description of the plan, free Of
postage, we will endeayor to ascertain whether his
plan conflicts with the one on which a patent is
claimed Some benefit may result from the nfor-
nation.
Perhaps some Member of the Legislature can in
form lis in regard to the matter,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-04

MARBLE QUARRr.-The advertisement of w. c..
HYATT will be seen in our advertising columns,
For the information Of those not acquainted with
the article advertised, we will say;lt is of excel
lent quality; and we believe those having the spare
capital to work the quarry and prepare the stone
for market and who are business men in this line,
may find this a good chance for investment.
Call and sector yourselves and then judge accord
ing to the evidence before you.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-04

JOHN SMITHS On looking for q certain name
in New York City Direct"ya short time since, and
seeing pretty good list of Smiths, we had the curl
osity to count them, and found that mnetyt'co be-
longed to John Smiths family as that number COM
menced with John; and the whole number of
Smiths registered in that Directory amounted to
Nine Hundred and Fifteen What other name
counts up Ike that of Smith? He is related by
blood, or nscriage, to erery body else, aud JOHN
spreads himself the largest and appears to be con-
sidcred the flower of the whole family. Then who
would not be John &mih?!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-04
SENATE.
2 o'clock, P. NJ.


House bills reterred.-Regulating the choice
of the Council of Ccnsors, and incorporating
the village Of Rutland to the Judiciary com
nitcc.
Mr.Nayh called up the bill anneHinG part
of Hancock to Rochester, and said the Sena-
tors from Addison, on consultation, had no
objection to its passage passed.
The bill in alteration Of Chap. l r. S., so
that no election of town representative shall
be made on a balloting commenced after IL
o'clock at night, was taken mp, and was OPP
posed by Mr.. Harrington, on the ground of
its tendency to produce difficulty by the great
diversity Of time, and its afording constant
temptation to constabes and town authorities
to create delay under various pletences in
order to defeat an election, and was support
ed by Mcssrs. Hodges, Cram, Beeman and
Nash, as relieving towns from great evils and
burdens they are now subject to by unrea-
sonably protracted balIoting5, and on motion
of Mr.. Beeman the bill was laid on the table.
RcSoluiion.--From the House, for a joint
committee to fix on day of adjournment; con
CURED in, and Senators Nash, Bancroft and
White were appointed on the part Of the
Senate.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-04

hatpast nine o'clock, our people were started by
tremendous noise, caused by the explosion of one of
the powder mills OF Oliver NJ. Whpple, Esq. Mr.
Whipple informs us that the mill blown up was u
circular mixing mill with cast iron wheels weighing
seven tons The accident was caused by the heat
ing Of one Of the arms, which passes through tho
wheels. The quantity Of powder in the mill, was
1000 lbs; loss $500 The machinery was not dis
turbed. No person injured.
Mr. Whipple had been engaged in manufacturing
powder tweuty-nine years, and during that time
has lost only some fifteen or twenty men by tho
blowing up Of the mills. His mills run at one time
about seven years without explosion, making
some of the time $4,000 pounds of powder per year.
-L0weH Courier.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-04
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY,, Oct. 27

Remon&ranccs and Wemoria1s. BY Mr..
Miner, Of Oliver Bascomb and 20 others, of
Whitehall, N. Y by r. Hamilton, of Heman
Allen and 300 others Of IIighgatc, and of
Timothy Foster and Al others; by Mr.. Fer
guson Of George p Marsh and 81 others of
Burlington by Mr. Stewart, Of L. ID. Bar
Der and 15l others of Middlebury, severally
against the bridging of Lake Champlain at
Rouse's Point; and by Mr.. Foster memo
rial of VIM. II. Blake and 16 others of Swan
ton, in favor Of the same project; referred to
the committee on roads, with the remon-
STRANGE of Samuel Morgan, yesterday laid on
the table.
Eogrossed Bill. Bill relating to moneyod
corporations, providing, except banks of dis
count, they shall elect treasurer, who shall
give bonds for the faithful discharge of duties {;
passed.
Mr. Harrington moved that the Secretary
of State be not discharged from furnishing
the information desired by the Senate, rclat-
ing to the expenses Of the State Prison :;
carried.
Petitions and Rcmoa;hances. BY Mr.
Hodges Of Andrew Thompson and 80 others
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-04

RAILROAD ACCIDENT-Last evening the freight
train from Albany, on its way to Boston, came m
collision with the passenger train coming west, near
Charlton, about IL miles from Worcester Both
trains were under full Roadway, and came in contact
in turning curve, which prevented their seeing
each other in time to prevent the accident One
fireman had his hip broken-the engineer Jumped
ol-and several passengers were more or less inur-
ed The freight train was on the upper grade, and
the collision was SO severe that it was impossible to
stop its backward run short Of 35 miles The cars
due at Albany at O'Clock last evening, did not ar
rye until hali-past one this morning-zVy Badget,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-04
table, being lost, it was by general consent
ordered to third reading.
HOUSE.

table, being lost, it was by general consent
ordered to third reading.
HOUSE.
Reports.-By minority Of select committee,
against bill relating to licenses to nnkeepcrs,
&C., arguing that the existing law has produc-
ed good effects in every state where it has
been tested-that frequent changes are inju-
rious to the public interest--and that the
people ought not to be deprived of the right
Of deciding upon the traffic as at present
provided, Independent of political entangle-
ment BY committee on State Prison, bill
authorizing the Directors Of the State Prison
to let ont the labor of convicts for the term Of
five years ordered to Sd reading,
Bill passed. AnneXing pant Of Goshen to
Rochester.
The Senate came in, aud big. Gen. AR
TEMAs CUsuMAN was unanimously elected
Major General Of the Sd division, in place Of
the late Gen. T. B. Ransom, and the Senate
withdrew.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-11-04

formation before the Legislature, believing
that unanimous desire will be felt by the
members of that body to express, in some APP
propriate form, their respect for the memory
of worthy citizen and gallant soldier.
| have further to state, that it will be the
duty of the Legislature to elect Major Gen
cral Of the Sd Division of the Militia Of this
State, to fill the vacancy in that Office thus
mournfully made
The communication of the Adjutant Gene
raj is herewith transmitted.
HORACE EATON.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
Oct. %, 1847.