Statement of the sale of public horses

Lieutenant Colonel Butler observes that by a law a regiment is to consist of ten companies, and assumes that the Senior Lieutenants now in his regiment will receive the command of those companies, otherwise causing discontent. Butler adds that he has detached two officers on recruiting service, including one to Kentucky. Butler concludes by stating that he has ordered seven disordered cavalry horses to be sold, along with fourteen pack horses, in exchange for corn for the troops - the information for which he encloses.

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