davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-20
VOICE OF THE VOLUNTEERS.
THE TWIGGs RIFLEMEy.--INDI
NATION MEETING.
Efom az Baltimore Clirl,c,

A-O"t tftc A%tttttdtDtt CttflJlGT.
This company commanded by Captain
Taylor, from this city, reached Louisville
on their return home on Tuesday last, and
with some of the Ohio volunteers, held a
meeting and denounced in strong terms,
President Polk and Gen. Butler, for the
manner in which they were discharged
from service They expected, says the
Louisville journal, to be discharged at
the FIRST port in this country, and to be al.
lowed there their pay and mileage, that
each might return home in his own way
or goand settle down wherever he wished.
Many ofthem had determined 10 fx them
selves in the West. and not 60 home for .
year or two. But, not being able to get
their bounty lands and mileage al New
Orleans they were compelled to submit
Tho following are the resolutions they ..
dopted, and which were signed By Is5 out
Of lss officers and men.
Rescirsd, That we most uucondi,;onaiIv 4.
Reunce the manner Of our TRANSFORMATION FINN, 8
Orleans. a. anti Democratic in ever respect h.
cause deeply degrading 70 The ci,izen soldier /;
Rssulrci. That although we hzfs coA,ribu,ed
% The eieraiing into power Of The present Admin
istftii0n. and expended our sweat and Mood in
lighting is baiiiss IA foreign land We sail eat-
nestly do batlIe against L md al falsely strIel
Democrats q The coming election, and.
EEsoirc1 That We shall use every ier;,;r,.,.
|eaoft 70 advance @ he Chief Magisiracy Of our
cuqplfy, Gen. z. Taylor, whom re hcliere ,ohe
: sound DemOcfat tIue pafrict, The saif,er,~
friend, he friend ofjusiiec and ofeqnaI rigkis.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-20
Skcpkcr1aeEA
Preciaet.
HaTpcrs-Fsry
Precinct.
Smin6dd
Peaad
J. HARnlscs KELbY,
Jons w. KENNEDY,
fnaNpas OsBrRS,
yoRN w. GaANrRAM,
tossrH G. Davis,
YiNcENr M. RrIlrn.

ETocNlips CommifEct @ prsparr bHsinEss aad
eeliset fsnds s-Dr T. Suibling, Capt George
w. Sspping,on. l<aac n. Carer, VIM. II. Nor
IA a Aldridge, Robert ". Shirley, John H.
MeEnArce, Cheries J. Chapline, Jamesv v. Moore,
Ambrose Cross, s, II. Chambers, Thomas +.
Earnshaw and Carey Thompson.
The Club was then declared 10 be duly organ
ized.
Each member II he Executive COMMITTEES j.
desired % entcf cn~ihe collection OF funds a
once, and forward theni sothe Treasurer.
T'hefc being no further business. the Club "a.
iouxnsd % meet q August Court
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-20
or ONE VINO KNOWS.

Mr.. Francis Mallory, at late meeting
Of the people Of Warwick and Elizabeth
City counties, in Virginia, bore his per
sonal testimony to the general merits d
Mr.. Fillmore, and indicated him in par.
ticnlar from the charge of Abolition He
said he had served six. sessions in Con
gress with Mr.. f., was intimately acquaint-
ed with him, knew his opinions well, and
declared that he was quiet mild, amiable
gentleman, of high qualities and undoubt-
ed abilities, and decidedly moderate and
conservative on. the subject Of slavery and
that, speaking from his personal informa-
ton, he preferred Mr. Fillmore as Vice
President, to any man at the North that
be knew.-Alez. Gas.
DR.. Mallory, it win be recolleeied, is Demo
Graf, who, for several years, Represented the
Hampton District in Congress.
CHEsArEAkE AND ONO ANAL--The
Cumberland Civilian Throughout
the entire line Of the Canal from Cumber
land to Dam No. 6, the work Of compile
ton is surely and steadily progressing.
The late rains hare somewhat retarded
operations atthe lock at this place, but the
damage was trifing and the loss more in
the interruption than in any thing else.
Operations alungh he entire line are advan-
cling With the great energy, characteristic
Of the contractors and sub-contractors and
all persons interested may rest assured
that the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal viii
be finished to Cumberland at the time
agreed upon in the contract
NoRTH WESTERN VIRGtmA. The Pc
tiers bury Intelligencer publishes letter
from Marion county, which SAYS
! II am gratifed to have it IN my power
to say, that his (Gen. Taylor's) vote viii
be overwhelming in Northwest Virginia
iftbe same feeling pervadcs other portions
Of the State, that does this, Gen. Taylor
viii carry the State BY an immense major
ity
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-20

Where i yonr platform. gentlemen Whis,
IGire us : platform a plstiom - 1yas1e,
That fellow needn't bsWl 20 le<tilv for
! platform. The hAngman win provide
him one a tie proper time.
fLskfrr1,< f.s--.,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-20

HSeveral runaway slaves, from VIII.
ginia, have recently arrived in Springfield,
Mass.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-07-20
hoUqm AND READY CLUn.
Rough & Ready club.

.C0NsTiTUTIoN
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-01
WHY GEN TAYLOR CROSSED THE
NUECES.

The recent statement made in Congress
that some individual from Mississippi had
called on General Taylor at Baton Rouge,
and that in a long conversation he had
with General Taylor, the General admitted
that he took the responsibility Of moving
across the Nueces, has elected letter fiom
a gentleman in Baton Rouge, supposed to
I've Major Bliss, acqua nled 18th the facts,
which not only exhunerate General Taylor
from all agency in advising that act of war,
but shows that he would no, even cross the
Nueces until he had received positive in
struc,ions fiom the war department. The
writer says:
When General Taylor was ordered to
MexiL1, he was instructed TO take up pos
slion near the Rio Grande, Point isabel
being named as a proper place, but in con-
sequence of having large discretionary
powers, he preferred to to take posi-, on on
undeniably American soil, rather than in>
fringe upon disputed territory. lie there
fore made his head quarters at Co puS
Christi, pace that. beyond its being
within the acknowledged boundary of Tex
as, was announcement, and in no way favor
able for an encampment-stillG Gen. Taylor
prepared TO suffer every evil incidec, 10 his
silua ion, rather than in any way COM
promit his government. After Gen. Tay>
Tor had been some time al Corpus Christi,
Major Donaldson, the representative of he
Uuned States Government in Texas, came
to General Taylor's camp, for the eSpe cial
purpose of advising Gen. Taylor net to
cross the Nueces, lest he should involve the
government in wal with Mexico-Gen.
med by "lhe government that 1t wished
him to confer with Maj. Donaldson
IN the course OF events, Major Donaldson
left Gen. Taylor's camp, and there came
on from Washington letters to Gen Taylor,
informing him hat he should move part Of
his force west of the Nueces. Gen Taylor
not wishing 10 divide his sma i com m nd,
and the Government, having relieved hi m of
the responsibility of crossing the Nueces, he
took his whole force Over-as he could, and
by so doing, readily obtain good camping
ground, and a depot convenient for his
military stores The events that followed
this movemt mt ON the part OF Gen. Taylor
are familiar 10 the world.
The above is true statement of the pre-
liminaries that led TO the advance of our
army on Ma,amoras. The main facts Can
be gathered, as / have stated, from the
public documents already published,
containing The correspondence Of General
TAYLOR with the War Department, previous
to lbs battles OF the 9Th and 9Th of May.
Other facts stated can be proved, if denied
The most superficial observer must perceive
that Gsn Taylor has never been incon>
sis,enl-and tina, charges made against
him, whether frivolous or of weight, when
examined into, only cause his prudeHce and
strict oheying OF orders' 10 be more and
more admitted.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-01

SALISBURY .ol whose blood we have any inner.
iIance amongst as. ChaucerS only son dieo
childless; Shakspeare's line expired IN b's
daughters only daughter.
None ofthe other dramatists vt 'ha1 age lS''
auy progeny: nor Raleigh, no' Bacon MOI
Racon. nor Cowley, nor Butler. The graId-
dauOhte, of Milton was the last OF has blood
Newton. Locke. Pope, Swift, ATou'hnot'
Hume. GibbOn, Cowper, Gray, WalPoie' Cav
erdish land we might greatly extend the llst,)
never married. Neither BOlingbroke, nor Ad-
Sson. nor Warburton, nor Johnson, nor Burke.
Transmitted their blood. M, Renourd'" last
.rgument against perpetuity in literary pros
merit 9 Is. that it weul6 be founding another no.
hesse. Neither jealous aristocracy nor enV'-
ons iacobinism need be under much alarm
when a human race has produced its "hrlght
consumate flower in this kind, II seems com
monty near its end"
Poor Goldsmith might have been mentioned
in the above list, The theory is illustrated in
our own day. The two greatest names in SCI
ence and literature Of our time. were Davy and
Walter Scott. The first died chlldless. SIR
Walter Scott left four children Of whom 'hree
are dcad-only one Of whom (Mrs. Lo:kheart
leaving issue-and the fourth (his Oldest sony
though living and long married. has no ISSUE
These are curious facts.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-01

POST OFFICE r BBER1Es. -Stveral rob
berries have occurred, within few
months of letters containing money, al or
between Hartford and Boston. A Letter
OF NJ ssrs. 4. & II. Freeman was mailed
III Hartford for Boston, last winter, and
was robb d of 500. Mr. Austin Dun,
ham Of this city had one robbed of $500
check few days since. The check was
presented at Boston bank, with a torg-
ed endorsement, and paid. We also un>
de sand tina. during he past week ,wn
more letters cont lining money-one OF
them large amount-havc been rob bed
Upon the same route. This system OF
plumber has gone far enough. We do
moi believe there is anything Of the k,nd
periIetrat"d in this city, bu: the most ri
gid measures should be taken to bring
the guilty to justice. The government,
ought to have faithful and capable A
gen, in this section one in whom the
public have confidence
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-01
oLDEN TIMEs-very fee of those

OLDEN TIMES Very fec Of those
now upnn the stage Of action ever realize
the hard>hipS and Inconvenience to winch
our ancestors were subject. The recent
wonderful improvements in travelling by sea
aud land. constitute perhaps The most Sir'E-
ing outward manifestation Of the change
which science and general education have
wrought, within the last sky 'r seventy
years There are persons now liVirg in our
midst, who have seen the FIST Governor
Oliver olcot, set ont tor the seat Of Gov>
eminent Chen at Philadelphia on horse
back, with his acco nplished lady seated on
the pillion behind him. This was usual
mode of travelling with the true and sterling
6 arstocracy" of former age. Now, the
crest en.gtant who lands upon our shores
is whire led away westward by the steam>
horse !
AT the last annual Commencement oil
Yale College, the class of 1877 held meet -
ing-at which Gas is usual on such occa>
sions) each member present gave a brief
history of himself and of the absent and
deceased. Am ing those who cnmPoSedth this
half century meeting we're, Lyman Beecher,
Dioda,e Brock~ay, Seth P, Staples, James
Murdoch, Thomas Day, Sylvester Dana,
&C. The history of Mr.. Dana was one OF
peculiar interest. He was born in Ashford,
Conn. His father was a lawyer; his mos
Their was a daughter of Deacon Caleb Hun
tington o: Lebanon When Sylvester was
three years old, Tin l772,) the family reno
we'd 10 Wyoming Valley, in Pennsylvania.
lie distinctly remembered the pven'-that
he rode on horseback behind his mother
who carried an infan, in her arms, the whole
Journey of near three hundred miles. In
l778, as is we'll known, the Wyoming sell
Element was broken up by the Br fish and
Indians under Col. John Butler Mr.. Ia
ma, the head of This family, was arnorg the
slain. His widow, with her seven children
including Sylvester then nine years old,
then travelled on foot ali the way back 10
Ashford-a distance, at stated above, OF
three hundred miles Where is the mairon
in these days who could perform such feat?
Sylvester Dana is now a resident of Cons
cord, N H. For thirly-two years he was
pastor of the congregational church in Orr
ford, N. H.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-01
HOUSE.
TufsdaY May %.

Mr.. Eaton, of Tolland, offered a resolution
for the appointment of a committee to Walt on
Senate and request a return OF the resolution
appointipr Roger :. Baldwin, U. s. Senator.
Mr.. F. remarked that good reason might we'll
be asked cf him for introducing resolution oil
this character. On Friday last motion was
mad. bv Mr.. Thompson. of Enfield, to post
pone the election two weeks. vote was
had, and the count declared by the clerks,
which appeared t be 50 in favor to 1Ol in
negative, There was an error in this count
He would MT impute blame to the clerks no
MISREPRESENTATION was designed. There were
lO7 votes for Mr.. IT'S motion; he held in his
hand a paper signed by lO3 members to this
effect, and the other four, though they declin-
ed signing, havemade verbal statemants of the
fact, He would submit to the justice Of the
House, whether this resolution should hot pass
He believed the House would not Willingly
do injustire; and they cannot undo this wrong
unless they take the course proposed
After long debate. which occupied most Of
IN day, the motion to lay cn table was lost.
Mr. CHAPMAN i"dalged n train o
canstic remarks in reply to Mr.. Peck. MI
Pcc., replied in calm. dignified manner, en-
Gcay ring to show that Mr. Chapman was toe
su. ,icions Resolution passed and committee
o! three ordered.
Adjourned to 9 o'cleck so-morrow.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-01

INDIAN WAR IN OREGON

Advices by Telegraph, dated from Louis
Wilt May 81. announce the arrival of Mayor
Meek, bringing exciting news from Oregon.
-Four powerful tribes Of Indians have CON-
menced bloody war agai st the settlers
-Four battles had already been fought in Jan.
uary. in all Of which Except one) the whites
maintained their ground. Five Hundred whites
kept up continued fight with Two thousand
for all entire day, at she close Of which the
Indians retired. None Of the whites were
killed, but greai numbers were wounded.
On the 29th Of November horrible massa.
ere was PerperTaied by the Cyuse Indians at
the Presbyterian Mission in the Walla Valley
DR.. White and his wife, and eighteen Others
were killed, and sixty or seventy persons takel,
prisoners.
The houses belonging to the station were all
burned.
The prisoners were ransomed, and restored
through the agency Of Peter Skeen Ogden,
Chief Factor Of the Hudson Bay Company.
Major Meek pushed up the river YESTERDAY
on his way to Washington CITY. He has dis
patches to the Government asking immediate
aid.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-01

REV. MR.. PIERPONT-The N. Y.
Express understands tina. the Rev. John
Pierpont, (now OF Troy for many years
pastor of the (Uniari an) Hollis At. Sorie>
ty. Boston, has not yet settled up all his
affairs with the Hollis st Parish The
Supreme Judicial Cou.t Of MaSsachu>
sets have made decision in his favor
dismissing an information filed by some
of the proprietors of the meeting hous",'
20 restrain the transfer To Mr.. Pierpont of
cer'ain stocks vocd him by the church.
The transcript, says that there are no ar
rearagcs of salary whatever due to Mr.
p. or claimed by him. The stock trans
ferred to him was gratury, to the giv>
ing of which the plainriff, parties prin>
cipally concerned, objected. The dis
m'ssal of the bill by the Judges does not
finally settle the QUESTION.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-01
KEEPING THE SABBATH.

When commodore Stringham was a,
Rio Janeiro, in command of our squadron,
some months ago, great parade in bena Ii
of the Emperor occurred on Sunday, The
b azillian ships and the men-of>war fired
grand salute, bu, the American ships
were silent. The mex, day Commodore
S'ringham sent an explanatory note to the
proper minister of the Court, saying that
the Sabbath was observed in his country,
and he hoped that it would be deemed a
suficien, reason for not having fired the
proper salute on that day, bu, that, with the
kind and respe" lful feeling which he and his
conntrymen entertained toward Brazil, he
would Monday, TO which Commodore
S,ringham received a friendly reply. The
salute was fired, and the affai, ended with
perfect harmony Il Journal of Reform.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-01
HOUSE..
PRAYER bv Rev. DR.. Croswell.

Prayer BY Rev. DR.. Croswell.
Committee on Engrossed Balls. Bailey,
Smith of Canaan, and Stanley Of Berlin.
Petition OF Mayor. Aldermen, SC. of New
Haven, for power TO lend credit to the New
Haven and Mort hampton Company for the ex-
tension of canal railroad, referred to commit
tee on interpretations other than BANKS on
motion of Mr.. Heaton.
Bill rendering all future acts Of incorpora>
ton subject to repeal, unless otherwise eX-
pressed, read first time.
Committee on divorce reported in favor of
petition Of Benoni King, of KIlingly, ftg dl-
vorce. The ground Of etiton was alienation
of affection. and suspected improper conduct
on The part OF the wife.
Bill passed exis nding the right to set OFT to
all casec Of mutual debts.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-01
INFORMATION wANrED.-rbe wife

INFORMAIION WAN EN- The VIE OF
Joel Grldley, OF harwinton. in this Coun.
", left his residence on the afternoon of FRI
day, the 10th INST She has been traced as far
as Waterbury. at which place she was seel a
bout 10 O. clock in the evening of the same
day Since that time much inquiry has been
made, but no information whatever obtained
She was a woman OF full iddling size. with
black eyes, gray hair. and usually wore glasses.
Her age is 81. She wore away light colored
calico dress, black merine shawl with colored
border, and Tuscan bonnet trimmed with
blue. Any information respecting or, direct
ed to joel Gridley rerryvills, Con-, will b,
thankfully received BY The effected family.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-01

Appointments Tor Middiesex County.
Charles Tyler. JUDGE OF County Court.
Linus Parmele, Giles Rlague, aud David
Evarts, County Commissioners.
Judges Of Probate
SN Plat Tor the district Of SaVbrOok
I.est HuId KIllingwOTth
David Cornwall Chatham
Samuel Cooper Middletowa
NJ Hurlburi East Haddam
Friend Dickinson Haddam
Just ices Of Middlesex appointed,
Resolution that Professor John T. Norton be
invited 10 deliver a lecture on agricultural
science, iE the hall of the House when il shall
suit his convenience; and that the use OF the
hall of the House be rendered TO him when it
is not otherwise occupied.
Mr.. Brinsmade, Of Washington, said he had
offered the resolution al the request of the
Committee on agricultural science Passed.
Messrs. Eaton and Burlock stated that the
Committed appointed t. wait on the Senate.
and request a return Of the resolutions appoints
ing United States Senators, had performed the
duties of their appointment, and were prepar-
ed to report.
The resolution affecting Hon. R S Baldwin.
was then announced to be before the House.
Mr. Chapman Of Hartford, said that he no
ticed that sundrv gentlemen who felt an INFER
est on this subject were not in their seats
members who were absent from TOlland, Wind
ham, and his own County 1T was desirable
that there should be full and harmonious ac-
lion, and he trusted there would be he NOV.
ed to lay the resolution on the table.
On motion OF Mr.. Heaton. the yeas and nay.
were ordered motion to lay on the table, los
-aves SO nays 100.
House refused to reconsider ayes lOl nay.
ITO.
500 copies Of Comptroller's report, with ac
companying documents, ordered to be printed
Adjoui ned.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-01
Connecticut Legislature
SENATE.
Monday May %.
a


Prayer br Rev. D,. Cr"swell.
Hon. Mr.. Crawford appointed committee
Of conference on the petition of the boy Han
negansfor discharge from the New Haven Co:
Jail The same gentleman introduced bull
for public act. abolshng all capital punish
men,s. Sundry reports were laid upon the ia
bic on account of the absence of the chairmen
of several committees.
Adjourned to 10 o'clock Tomorrow morn
ing.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-01

H-Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, of Brook
Ign. has been appointed to deliver an grafton
"sfore the Literary Societies of Williams
College, at the next commencement He
is one of the most popular pulpit orators in
the country, and bids fair to rival even his
father.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-01
Wednesday May "a.
HOUSE.

Prayer py Rev Mr. Cook, Of st. Paul's
church.
Committee 10 wait on the Senate and request
the return Of the resolution appointing Hon
s Baldwin u. s. Senator -MessrS Eaton.
Chapman of Hartford, and Perry of Fairfield,
Committee to wait on the Senate and request
the return o. the resolution appointingHon
Truman Smith U s Senator-Msssrs Trum-
bull Of Hartford, Cleveland and BurlocE.
Bill for public act to repeal the Sd section
OF the act concerning the Sabbath, which pro-
vides that no persons shall meet in company or
companies in the sIreels or elsewhere on the
Lords day. except for public worship, and so
far amend the I'd section Of said oct as makes
i, penal to he present at any concert OF music
dancing, or other public diversion on the eve
ming preceding the Lords day; read twice ana
referred.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-01
A PATRIARCH INpEED.-on Sun

A PATRIARCH lNDEED.-On San
day afternoon last, The venerable Rev
ETHAN OSBORN preached in the cOngrega-
liOnal church in this village. lie was born
in this town Angus, 2l>l, 1758-c"nsequcnt.
ly he will enter upon his 9ls, year in Au>
gust next. He was a soldier of the Revs-
IuliOn-afIerwar ds graduated al Dartmouth
College-an has been for more than sixty
years a minister of the gospel. For tifly-
four successive years he was pastor Of one
church, in Fairfield, NJ All his college
classmates have long been dead, aud his on-
ly surviving contemporary in this town, is
James B rye. Esq, who was his fellow soldier
in the revolutionary army.
Notwithstanding his years, his voice is
full and distinct, bis style perspicuous. and
his elocution partakes Of the simplicity and
vigor of the preachers of by-gone age.
Will some one of our COR espondents give
US a sketch of his life more in detail.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-01

UG- We announced Yesterday, und r
our Ielegraphlc head, the death OF Dr..
Mhse, Presbyterian Missionary a. Wal
Ian Wallah, oregon. The Rev. Dr.. W h.l'
man IS at the heat OF that MISSION, anu
he Is probably the victim. DR.. Wnlle.
so long and prominently ide"uhed with
affairs IN Oregon, is Government agent,
and was mol, as We understand, IN v. e.
sou during the past winter. We lc"ra
IN addition, that MRS. Whitman was alsu
kilied. Alb. Jour.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-06-01
HOUSE.
Thursday May 90.

Prayer hys,he Rev. Mr.. Eustice, OF the Cha
pei Street lCongregational) church.
The following appointments were made for
Hartford county.
Jabez King, Of Enfield. Sherman Osborn. OF
Canton. and Samuel Galpin. OF Weathers6eld
County Commissioners.
VIM. N. Matson, Judge OF Probate Hartford.
Francis Noodferd Avon
Henry Nash Berlin
Tracy Peck Bristol
Frederick Buel Burlirglon
Frhraim Mile Canton
VIM. Barnes East Windsor
z. Johnson Enfield
A r. Wadsworth Pennington
yarnAa Case Cranky
Erastus B,man N1rt'and
l. p. Buel Marlborough
j. Chapman S'msbury
y. WllKley Sou'hins ,on
H,rysy si3issell Sufh.ld
Justices M Hartford County also appointed.