davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-15
Public Meeting in Richmond.

RICHMOND, Feb. 7.-In pursuance Of
the call of Gov. Smith, an immense public
meeting was held last night at the African
Church, and q series Of patriotic resolutions
adopted. The last one is as follows: /,
Reso1yed, That in this presence, and,in
ia the face Of the world, rsyereltly inso.
king thereto to the aid Of Almighty. God,
ne renew our resolve to maintain our liber.
~ and independence, and to this end mu-
taally pledge our lives, our fortunes and
sacred honor, = - 49,,
President Davis addressed the meeting
about 40 minutes. He was rejoiced to
witness this demonstration, and expressed
the belief that if the people would give, a
hearty and unanimous response to the de-
mansds Of the exigency, The enemy would
next ask for . conference in which to make
known our demands. His life was bound
up In the Confederaey. Under no circpm,
stances would he be the agent Of a recon.
struction of the Union. Z 5..s,s ,.e,4 as
The, President was frequently interrupted
With enthuaisstio cheering Several other
addresses were delivered. A call for anoth-
ef mass meeting for Thursday is published
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-15
JAMEsR. QUINN.

We are panied to record the death,
on the 7th instant, of Mr.. James E..
Quinn, one of the few noble and unset
fish spirits, whose name will be handed
down to time, in scolors as bright and
enduring as the soldiers garlands.
From the beginning of this struggle,
be has labored earnestly and necessarily
to ameiorate the suferings of the poor,
to:feed the destitute, and to be father
to the fatherless. Bright is the record
his good deeds have thus left behind him.
From the resources of q moderate in
come he distributed charities to the
needy, that the millionaire would. call
enormous. No soldiers wife ever left
his premises without help and comfort,
and a. heart gladdened by his kindness.
The poor viii miss him, but hereaps his
Heavenly reward. s.ss 80 :; 81 o. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-15
THE NEWS.

Sherman has been for the past week,
steadily and cautiously advancing. his
lines, from the Savannah to the. Edisto.
Skirmishing between the cayafryeforees
of the two armies, has occurred daily,
with triAing results. The enemy forced
a crossing at Benneker's Bridge over
the South .Edisto, on Saturday. with
cavalry, and occupied the village of
Blackville; thus cutting the South Car
olina Railroad, between Branchville and
Augusta. The latter place is believed
to be his objective point, though his
movements areveiled in so much mystic
ry, that his real destination is difficult
to ascertain. ~ =.
Our forces are reported, for these
reasons, to be scattered over a lengthy
line, and concentration will not be easi-
ly attainable, when his designs are un-
masked. The country is admirably a.
.dapted to scouting parties, and on the
boldness and vigilance of Hampton's
and Wheeler's gallant riders, will de-
pend much of our success. -. -.
- The latest news from the front, will
be found inthe proper column. ii9.f,'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-15
Gen. Lees Official Report.

RICHMOND, Feb. The following dis
patch was received to-day: k
HEADoUARrERs, A. N. v, Feb. 6, '65..
GENERAL COOPER The enemy moved
intstrongs force yesterday To- HatShsss Rup,j
part of his infantry with Gregg's cavalry
crossed aud proceeded on the Vaughn road
1.-The infantry to; Gattail creek, the cavalry
to Dinwiddie G. a., where its advance
guard encountered 8 portion Of our cavalry,
and retired in the afternoon. Parts Of
Hilps and Gordon's troops, demonstrated
against the enemy Oh the left Of Hatcher's
Run, near Arustrong's mills, finding him
entrenohed. they withdrew after dark. Du.
ring the night the force that had advanced
beyond Che creek returned to it aud were
reported to be re.crossing this morning. Pc.
grams division moved down to, the right
bank of the, creek to reeopnoitre, when it
was vigorously attacked. The battle was
obstinately contested for several hours, but
General Pegram being killed, while brayely
encouraging his men, and Colonel Hopkins
wounded, some confusion occurred and. the
division was pressed back to- its original
position. Evans division, ordered by Gen.
Gordon to the support Of Gen. Pegram's,
charged the enemy and forced him back,
but in turn was compelled to retire. Ma
homes division arriving, the enemy was
driven rapidly to his dsfences, on Hatoher's
Run. Our loss is reported small ), that Of
the snemy:is not supposed to be great. ~
q [signedl r. B LEE, General.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-15
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, Feb. >s.-our Commission.
ers were not allowed to leave the boat at
Fortress Monroe. at 8 o'clock, Friday
morning, Lincoln and Seward met them on
board. The interview lasted nearly three
hours. -
In the course of conversation, Lincoln
stated that Blair's visit to Richmond, 50 far
as it contemplated any arrangement for
peace, was without bis approval. Lincoln
and Seward both incidentally admitted the
probability Of a complication Of foreign pf-
fairs, but professed TO be able to suppress
the rebellion in time to meet them.
They we're very courteous to the Commits,
sioners. Lincolp related several anecdotes.
In parting, be said, "God bless you." -
Mr.. Hunter asked to abe remembered to
all old friends in the North"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-15
9Ail Men to the Front. !.

The march Of Sherman SO; far, shows
that the threats with which he prefaced
his irsuption into South Carolina, were
by no means idle ones. All accounts rep
resent him as plundering and destroy.
ing as he advances; if he has not burn
ed the very stones of the soil, he has,
at least, left little unburnt but them.I
Those who aatter themselves that bad
as he Is, he would never carry out the
cruel programme, which he announced
some time ago, will now We trust, be
convinced Of their mistake. It IS not
often, indeed, that 2 Yankee keeps his
word, whether it be passed for good or
evil; at the bidding Of interest he is at
all times prepared to falsify alike a
promise or o threat ; butt is plain that
for this once, if never again, Sherman
does not intend that bis hand shall give
the lie to his tongue. There's no deny
ing that he is most terribly in earnest
in that relentless resolution with which
he has set out; that he is determined
TO permit no palteripg, no subterhge, no
terrified repentance upon the part of any
weak k-kneed South Carolinian, to inter-
fere with the doom which he has pro-
nounced against the State; and that
unless We prove ourselves strong enough
to compel him to retrace his course, he
will make his path through South Caro-
lima sucha picture of devastation as will
task even Yankee ,hyperboles to repre-.
sent it in words. It is q peint gained
that these. statements, can no longer be
;qqestioned; there is, therefore the bet
ter reason, 70 hope that nobody-not
even the most timid Of those whose pat
riotism follows their peE-Win hesitate
] to betake himself to the only measures
BY which the fell designs. Of the stern
Yankee leader can Be frustrated. i
there is man in the State who, after
reading the future by the ghastly light
of the burning village of Allandale, can
expect to save his home in any other
way than by shouldering his musket and
hurrying to the, field, he deserves to be
classed with that sagaeious quadruped
of Esop who planted his clumsy hoofs
upon the SHOULDER Of his master, in the
hope of being caressed like dog, when,
10! instead of the gentle touches he
was looking for, he. received such a
shower of blows as soon reminded him
that he was nothing better than an ass.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-15

GEN. :BEAuREaARD's; OPINION Gen.
Beauregard, in private conversation, says
one Of Che main causes of the defeat Of onr
army at Nashville was the want of bayonets.
The bayoneti is something ON which SOL
der can rely with confidence, and which in
turn infuses confidence in the soldier. -
p The General also stated says the I Con.
,stttassonazist5 that it was impossible to have
an efficient army-one with which anything
could be done-unless the troops are well
clothed, well shod and we'll fed.
Many yeaos of serVice--brillIantN and
fraught with honors-bave taught this dis.
tipguished officer .whatare the causes which
give morale. to an army. e: : 80 :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-15

-, PusI1o EsPsAk1na.-:We understand
that is the intention Of large number Of
members of Congress to visit their, homes
and the army, and address their fellow: citi.
zehs on the duties Of the houf. We hope
not only members Of the Confederate and
State Legislative bodies, but all the orators
Of rrenown in the Confederate States, will
join in the movement. What we need is
enthusiasm in no way can it be ava.
kened so effeotuallys as by the eloquence of
our gifted patriots! = - - g.. e. q. :.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-15
returned to their families and friends,
nanyys heart echoes this wish human
ity demands it should be done. E.
6TH REGIMENT, SC ", ,'''
NEAR RICHMOND, VA,,
January 30th, 1866.

Messrs. Editors Please publish the
following list of casualtiesin Cob, 5th
Regiment, s. G.. v, from .6thof May,
until the S1st of December, 1854, in
elusive: : -, SO 81 ~
> KsVed-In the battle of the Wilder
ness, 9Th May, 1854, Priyates W. s.
Morris, W. D. G. Wilks. .s.r..... :,
At Fort Harrison, September s0th,
1864, Privates James ". Garrison and
Thomas j. Stevenson. "' '; ~
At the battle of DarbytoBn, Va, 7th
October, 1864, Corp. VIM. G. Stinson.
Died Of Wonaads-Privates John B.
Brown, wounded June 22nd, and died
July Ord, 1854; Henry Rataree, wound
ed August 18th, and died August 22nd,
1854; John G. Brandon, wounded S0th
September, and died 18th November,
1864. 80
captured-Att the. Battle Of the vii
derness, May 9th, 1S64-sergt. Win
field s. Eraylor, Privates Vim. "a. Kel,
and Thomas J. Evans. ~. "a -
Near spottsylvania Q. A., Va, May
26th, 1854, Private James j. Shaw.
- e. G. A. PATRICK, Capt.
~ Go. B, 9Th Regiments s.. CIV.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-15
The Spirit in Richmond.

Private letter from Richmond to the edi-
tor Of this paper says: "Peace commission
ers, so,callsd, have returned, They were
offered terms of unconditional submission,
and Stephens, I understand, now says, be
will ring. the bell till the ship goes down.
The spirit Of the army,is good, better much
than of the people. Both are stripping fdr
the fight, not cheerfullV, but firmly. # you
can stand to defend the .yitals Of the State,
we can do so here" Guardiag.. 49,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-15
"THE KEY-sToNE.".

We are IN receipt Of an interesting
monthly Of the above title, devoted to
the interests Of the Masonic Fraternity.
It will no doubt prove . welcome 'visi-
tor to the members Of the Ancient, Or
der. tits published by VIM. B. Smith,
& Co.,, Raleigh, N. c., at $l5 for six
months. ...,..,z "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-15
= - 7Tne xoRKv1LGB RMo u1RBR.H TIIW

The chimera, the delusion has disap-
peared. The struggle must now go on,
until the sword, inthe hands Of brave
people, determined to be free, wins what
the council and,conference fails to bring
them. Let us rally with one mind and
one heart, to meet the struggle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-15

B~ We overheard the following COLD
guy between two ttAmerican gentlemen Of
African decent" on Saturday last !: 80 { e =
!. ,aHillo, Dave, d you gwins to de & funeral
to day'H 80 80 ,,s - . "a =,
al dunne--Whos dead9 ss !. y IS -. -,
"Sam jones' 80 -, : = sp1 - ,e.i;,.
aNo, / Ant gwinss,, s,.s 90 dat an ! rsiagse
Niger. It am 3 good ting dat niger
gvine to Be buried On Sunday. # be
died on any oder dsy he, hab no, body to
oaty ,hlH. kss q d -. .E-s19El .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-15
Mr.. Stephens Goes to Georgia.

: RICHMOND, Feb. 8.-It is understood
that Mr.. Stephens Will return to Georgia,
in . few days, to canvass the State for q
vigorous prosecution Of the war. He says
the only hope now left for the South, was
in strong arms and stout hearts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-15
r..,---,--G:----1.-, r.., = :. ~

b9 While the Prince Of Wales was. at
Hebron he and his SUITE obtained ,psrmis.
sion to visit the Cave Of .Machpelab, ,Abra,
hams burial place. They are the first Chris.
tians who have. been Allowed 70 sntes:it
since the Crusaders, nearly seven hundred
years ago DR.. Stanley says everything is
kept in the most beautiful order, aud moth
ing could BE- more satisfactory than the state
in which the tombs are preserved, Abra-
ham. Isaac Jacob, JOSEPH, Sarah, B Resssea
and Leah are buried there, ,s..tss s j, rs,.,s !,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-15
FROM the Coast.

:" CHARLEsroN, Feb .1O-A force of the
enemy believed to be. about two to. four
thousand, landed at Grimball q James; Is
land, about eight O'clock this morning and
drove in our. pirkets,. Some skirmishing
took place, but no general engagement. s,
- The enemy are making active deuonstra.
tions at various points, which ARE believed
20 DC Ieints; :. r. -s ~
A force attacked ourfroops on the Sake
hatchie this morning, but were easily re.
pulsed. They also advanced spou the
Charleston road, near the Blue. House, and
opened with artillery, but made, no impress:
sion on our lines. Intelligence from the
road TO- day reports that they crossed the
Edisto at Bremaker's Bridge. The enemy
are moving on Augusta. ,-s.,. ,ss =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-15
LATEST NEWS,
! I'd From :WiImingtoIls

s-W1LMrNaToN, Feb. ,l3.-Gonaiderabie
skirmishing on our lines at Sugar Loaf. On
Saturday thfees attacks ia force were made
which were handsomely repulsed, with con-
siderable loss to tho enemy. During the
attack the euemy's whole feet opened on
-Hokess leftSas0 0ur casualties are. .about20.t
Same day one monitor threw several shells
at Fort Anderson, killing opeand Wonndipg
one; me; All quiet since .iE : :, IA. of.-55
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DIS

kJ TRICTI7Wheseas, DR.. r. l.. LOVE, has ssppied
to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular
the poods and chattels, rights and credits VMP.
BERRY late Of the District aforesaid, deceased
Tese re therefore cite and ndmonish all and singular,
the kindred and creditors ofthe said deceased and
District 10 be holden York Gour House theh day
of February lnst shew cause any why the said Ad,
should not be grantedsi - g sszg
in the gear of Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty fve, and In the eighty ninth year OF :he Inde-
y pendehce of South Carpltna: = ~ 500:
February Is ~ - a. ;i'''e 'tEsS 'gssses az.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-15

GOUTHCARoLINA--sEO ORK DIS
X TRfCT-WheIeas, JAMES jackson has applied
fot LGnefsros Adminfsfntoh, on 1i md 6tnguinr
the goods and chattes, hghts ard cre6n of John @.
JACKSON; late Of de District aforesaid deceased.y
These therefore cite and admonish sir7nl
he Kindred creditors ofthe said decaased be and
pear hefbre ournextO Ordinary Court said DE-
lct TO be holden AZ York Court House onthe 20 day Of
February inst 70 shezs scauses why tie sa1dSA
ministration should not be,g,nnted, ss.euS., -
Given under my hand and Seal Oh day or February
inthe year our Lord one thosapd eight hunde8and
''''"' : ''' JOIN A. sReWN, 3. .Y:n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-15

Death Of Ex- Governor Bennett.
Hon. Thomas Bennett, Ex-GeyeFper Of
South Carolina, died On the S0th uls;,
at Anderson Courthouse.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-15
0bitmarp. ); ssesn..ags'

DIRpzln EorkyIlle, s. ron the h ofJanuary, 1855
MICAH JENKINS COWARD, agedone month and t~en-
Again and again has the reaper DEATH entered this homa
and by the buds have been gathered TO bloom
God has given this sweet consoasfon Of Knowing tlie
little ones are al safeyat IN The Sayotrs bosoms
And, He gathers their lambs TO HIMSELF He would have
them learn fesweet but difficult lesson entire submis
sion His will God only lends these treasures, and
when He calls for them He has heed Of them Heaven,
and should give them up Him, feeling that IA the
Lord, let Him dowhat seemeth Him goodn Andwhfie we
sorrow wRh YOU parents, rejoice In knowing that fe
little sufferer is freed, and that his pure and ransomed soul
clad in the spoess Robes Of his Redeemers Righteous
To you comes loneliness and sorrow 10 him love,
peace and Vest a. ss'set 81 - :tf4siNs'''S &
teTo ushe empty room and cot, ,.ys-....y,s-t.s
To him the Heavens completeness.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-15
~ II -. - 9pneInea. ss.s4 !, sa.s :

MARRIEp-In .Mecklenburg County n. O., on The 9th
instant, by Rev. J: C! Burge, Mr.. DAWSON N. MITCH
RII and Mss MARY, i SLOAN. o ssssf 15.rs es;lS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-15
PRINTING OFFICE. +.

FebEuaryl5 2. :. : - Ii b.
COUTH CAROLINA-YORKDIS-
y TRICT.-whereas, MARY 8. CRAWFORD has ap.,
piled to me for Letters of Administration on al and
Singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits OF
EDWAfDD. CRAWFORD, late ofthe District aforesaid,
deceased, .C- - - -. - = - ~ A.
These are therefore, cite and admonish a and sngu
lar the kindred creditors Of the said deceased be
and appear before me- Drdlnays Cour for te
said District to be holdenat York Cour House the 9th
Administration should notbe gnnted. 81 . " '.
Given under my hand and Seal this 18th day of February,
In the year Lord thousand eight hondTed and
South Carolina, .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-15
- tENG1sESH = 3.
. :aGARIJEl SEEz1 !;

!; s,t GARI,Il 3 sE:Ez ;s q;
THE following list 81: Garden Seeds,
!; Impotsdby the Confedepte Government fpm foreiap
ports assnow On hand sais sfthe Printing scoa
oehh,sasesss s lstes' agS
6 8 = Wheeler's sImperiel ostbsses asl isss,
{ - EARLY Enns1d iCsbbsEss sIz..Is
z 2 tsSssS-aiss g 0rscn Gl6be sspoy cabbags.
Anyefgns Gardsn Pcs, mi .s1fs:ss,'ss
81! !: .ss,sIarre,y-fatI I'essas " sss.ssseSs3
$50, 81 >: EsFiy white stene Tn.ntp,
White Norfolk Turnfp, - -
- scarlet Short -aopped Radish. sas1 ess.f
ei;s & ERA snuxsd cabbagsEL ELsttuesss ssss.s
*. ~ y..ss.7.,; white sRsuiAh 4nte4sssa
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1865-02-15
STEEL PENS.

: = RAGS +! RAGS !'RAGS!!!
WANTED in quantities Of from FIVE
w to five thousand pounds of clean COTTON AND
LINEN RAGS, forwhich the highest CASH PRICE via
be paid at the PRINTING OFFICE,
November Is Dc sU
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-29
NEWS BY TO-DAY's MAIL.

From Mexico we have still contradictory &C.
counts-one side reporting successes OF the
Liberals, and the other denying them. The
French have taken possession OF Acapulco.
In Colorado, the State Constitution has been
adopted by large majority-but the clause
authorizing negro suffrage was defeated.
Tn Alabama, the State Convention has ora
dered that white population shall constitute
the basis Of repre- sentation.
The European capitalists = are 'sfeted and
feasted" every where in the North.
His reported that Howell Cobb: Of Ca, has
been arrested, in connexlon with the Ander-
sonyille prison business.
The Protestant Episcopal Bishop of N. T.,
at the Convention in that State, has recon-
mended that the brethren should do all that is
In their power to re-establish the unity OF the
church. He said ''There are no nobler spirits
in the church than are to be found in the
South, and he was happy thus to testify to
their worth, and to express the estimation IN
which they were held by him. The Conven-
tion adopted resolutions in response to these
sentiments.
No bank clerk on the salary of thousand
dollars year goes to his bank as regularly, or
works as many hours, as William B. Astor,
Who counts up his forty millions.
The Navy Department has information that
the u. S. steamers Saranac and SuWanee sail
ed from San Franciseo-the former on the 18th
and the latter on the Goth of August-in pur-
suit Of the Shenandoah.
The records of the Fourth Auditor 0 flee
Of the Treasury Department show that since
l79S over $2,O00,000 have accumulated
in the naval fund.
The white caulkers of Baltimore continue
their strike against the employ OF negro caulk-
ers; and the result is that much work IS at
standstill
Itmay be matter of information to some
readers to know that the national currency
bills are not redeemable if mutilated, except
at a discount.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-29
Auction Sales.
INTENSIVE AUCTION SALE OF EN-
~ GINEER PROPERTY.
Hons. CHIEF ENGINEER OF DEFENCEs,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23, 1865

s.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. %, 1865.
viii be sold at Public Auction, under the d.
roc+ion Of Brevet Brigadier General 3. s.
Alexander. Chief Engineer Of Defencess, large
quantity of Engineer Property belonging to the
defences Of Washington, consist5ng d7 7 OF o,-e77c,
BARRACKS, STABLES, STORE-HOUSESo
SHOPS, SHEDS, sc.
Also, large lot Of Tools, viz: Shovels,
Spades. Picks, Mattocks, Axes Hatchets,.
Broad Axes, AIDES, Gross cut Pit, and Hand
Saws; Spirit Levels, Steel Squares, CroWbarsg
Sledges Hammer5 Masons, CaTPenffeegs ana
Straw Cutters, Bush Hooks and Scythes, LoG
Chains and Cart Hooks, Buckets, Lamps, Ian
terms, &c,
Also. large quantity of Timber Lumber,
Brick, Nails Spikes, Screws, Bolts, Hinges,
Roofing, Hydraulic Cement, Doors, Hinges,
Gates, Sash, sc.
AIso, large lot Of damaged and unscrvceabIo
Lumber,
The sale Of the property on the south side o.
the Potomac will commence at Camp baTnarG,
near fort Albany, Va, on Monday, October 3,
1865, at 10 a. m, and viii be continued from day
to day until al the property on that side Of the
river is disposed Of
The sale Of the property across the Eastern
Branch will commence at Camp fr2n6lln, hei@
BRIDGE on Thursday, October H. at 10 a. M,
and will be continued from day. to day until
all the property at that camp is disposed Of
The sale Of property north Of Washington
will commence at camp near Fort De Russy,
about one mile west Of Fort Stevens, on the
Seventh street road, on Saturday, October "A,
1865 at 10 A. NJ, and will be continued from
dav to day until the wholeis disposed Of,
TERMS cash IN Government funds. So,
Purchasers will be required to remove all the
property, which they may purchase except the
buildings: within three days after the day OF
sale.
Purchasers of buildings will be allowed ten
days in which to remove them.
For further particulars, inquire at the office
of the Chief En- gincer Of Defences, northwest
corner of Nineteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue until the day Of sale.
B. S. ALEXANDER,
Brevet Brig Gen. .. S. A.,
sep 27-10t Chief Engineer Of Defences.