davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-02
Mississippi Soldiers.
In his inaugural address, Gov. Humphreys
said of the Mississippi soldiers:

In his inaugural address, Gov Humphreys
said of the Mississippi soldiers
" In the civil war just closed, the troops
that responded to the call and command Of
Mississippi, have signalized all those high
qualities that adorn the character Of the SOL
der, By their valor courage and heroic con-
stancy, whether in camp, OH the march, or
amidst the carnage of the battlefield they
have sustained their honor and glory, and
made her name immortal. Many have re-
turned to ruined homes and fortunes Others
have fallen upon the battlefield, or have been
manned or disabled for life. Many of them
and their families, and the widows and or
phans of the dead, are in state of destitu-
ton. The Federal Government has magnan-
imously thrown over the Rebel soldiers the
mantle of oblivion for the past-but no pen
sion from its Golfers awaits him or his family
no homestead from its vast territory in
vites them to comfort and repose TO Missis-
sippi, alone, can they look for assistance
Whether it was right or wrong to call the SOL
diers to arms it cannot be wrong to make
such provisions for them as will relieve them
and their families from want and suffering
and secure to their children the means of edu-
cation. Justice and gratitude demand it.
Honor and magnanimity will bestow it"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-02
The Legitimacy of Children Born in
Slavery

A novel case has just been concluded in the
Supreme Court Circuit, before Judge Scrug-
han, involving the legitimacy of children born
OF slave parents.
A colored man named George Walker, who
had been slave in Norfolk, Va, obtained his
freedom. several years since and took up his
residence in Williamsburg, where he accumu-
lated some property. Having never married,
he adopted as his daughter colored girl
named Seth, who lived with him up to his
death in 1857, and to whom he bequeathed his
property. At the time of his removal from
Virginia he had a niece named Johanna Saun-
ders, also a slave in the State of Virginia, who
was sent to New Orleans by her master, where
she accumulated sufficient means to purchase
her freedom. This niece brought the action
as heir at law of the deceased
The defence contended that according to the
laws of Virginia previous to the abolition Of
slavery, slaves were not permitted to enter
into valid marriage contracts, and that the
issue of such parents were the same in law az
the Legitimate offspring Of white parents.
By consent of counsel, at the suggestion Of
the Court, and in order that this legal point
which is entirely new, might be fully consid-
cred by the General Term, the Court directed
the jury to find a verdict for the plaintiff
N. Z. Express.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Difference Between Superstition
and Religion.

Inc following paragraphs, remarkable for
their strength Of conception, and for then
clear analysis, are from the pen of John Rus
kin, who, whatever his faults may be. has
certainly furnished us many noble and far.
reaching thoughts: -.-
Superstition, in all times and among all ma
TONS is the fear of a spirit whose passions
are those OF man, whose acts are the acts
OF man; who is present in some places. not
in others; who makes some places holy. and
not others; who is kind t. one person I'M
kind to another; who is pleased or a1gry,ao-
cording to the degree Of attention you pay. to
him or praise you refuse to him. who is hostile
generally to human pleasure, but may be
bribed by a sacrifice of part of that plea
sure into permitting the rest. This VIVA ever
form of faith it colors, is the cause of super
stition.
And religion is the belief in a spirit whose
mercies are over all his Works-who is kind
even to the -4nthankful and the evil; who is
everywhere present, and therefore is in no
place to be sought, and in no place to be eva
ded; to whom all creatures, times and things
are everlastingy holy and who claims NOT
tithes of wealth nor seventies of DAYS. but all
the wealth that we have, and all the DAYS that
we live, and all the beings that we are: but
who claim that totality because he delight.
only in the delight of his creatures and be-
cause, therefore, the one duty that they owe
to him. and the only service they can render
him, is to be happy.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-02
Terrible Storm on the Coast Of Florida

The United States steamer Massachusetts,
Volunteer Lieutenant C. Norton commanding,
arrived at the Phiadelp hia Navy Yard last
evening. The Massachusetts left New Or
leans on the 18th inst
On Sunday, October 22d., while lying at
anchor in the harbor of Key West, gale
sprang up in the morning which towards night
increased to fearful hurricane, blowing until
Monday afternoon Every vessel in the har-
Dor went ashore, except the Massachusetts,,
she being saved from similar fate only by
the utmost exertions and vigilance of her Off
GERS and crew. The u S. double-ender Mus
coota dragged her anchors under a full head
of steam, and struck, but was got off without
material injury
Daylight on Monday morning, revealed a
frighttul scene of desolatiod. lwenty sDrecks
scere 0istble from the lookout at Key West. A
large ship, name unknown, went ashore high
and dry on the reef near Key West light, at
2 A. NJ, firing signals of distress but in con-
sequence OF the sea running so high it was i'm
possible to board her or learn her name. 1t
was afterwards ascertained that she was with
in miles of Moro Castle, bound into Hava-
ma, when the cyclone struck her.
Portions of the roofs of the Government Coal
Depot, Marine Hospital, and many private
buildings were carried away, and other dam
age to large amount done at Key West, the
inhabitants of which place say it was the hea-
West storm they have had since the hurricane
of 1885, when the Sand Key Light House
was carried away.
At 9 A. NJ, Tuesday, the oath, the Mas
sachusetts put to sea, homeward bound, the
sea still running mountains high. Wrecks
acere pisible along the achole ertea otthe Flori-
cla reef
Oct. 25th, Afternoon.-Lat 80 so N. Ion.
10 % W., rescued the officers and crew OF
the brig Stella, from Cardenas for Portland
with cargo of molasses. Nothing standing
but her mainmast. Abandoned the vessel a
complete wreck and in sinking condition.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-02
Emerson Etheridge.

This gentleman was arrested by the military
authorities several weeks since in Tennessee,
for political Speech in which he spoke evilly
of the President, of Parson Brownlow and
others. He has been confined in prison for a
long time, has finally been tried, and has been
fully acquitted, although he pleaded guilty to
one of the charges.
We trust this is the last arrest of civilian
by the military, and that the epauleted Off
GERS who aAfront the honor and fame of the
Republic by invasions of the right of free
speech, will desist from making Judy's of them
selves. The Secretary of War or the Prosi-
dent would have added to their credit had they
promptly disowned the acts of the Tennessee
commander, and taught him the lesson he
has now learned, that citizen has some rights
which soldier is bound to respect Butths
habit of arbitrary power clings closely 10
those who have exercised it, and there are
now high in office those who are scared by
phantoms that they constantly declare are al
ready laid,-N T. Commercial AdrerHser.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

M. l.. I. DAVIS. L. W. DAVIS
lste OF petersburg, Va; late of Surry CO., Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Disaster to the North Star.
From the Philadelphia Press.

HAMPTON ROADS, Oct. 26, 1865-Even.
lng.-With doors of, dead lights knocked out
| windows broken, wheel house used up, smoke
stack nat, large open seam in her side, and
water covering the engine floors, the North
star Is planted in the mud of Hamilton
Roads instead OF rounding the coast of Florida
on her way to New Orleans, as she was ex-
pected to do. You have probably received a
brlei notice OF her disaster, but will spare
more space for details. She left New York on
Saturday, 21st inst, at p. NJ, and kept a
smooth sea until past Cape Hatteras, which
we We're OF on Monday evening. That far
we had made but seven miles an hour. and all
were wondering and grumbing; but we have
since ascertalned that the copper was badly
torn from her bottom. 1t was in such a vessel
that the terrible storm of Monday evening
came upon u.s. We were past Cape Hatteras
when 1t struck us, and we We're never able to
hold our own afterwards, but steadily drifted
backwards, until finally, on Wednesday. she
was put about to make for port and shelter.
In the widest fury Of the storm on Tuesday
night, the smoke-stack was blown over. tbe
headlights knocked in, the wheel-house bro
ken, and the tiller chains parted While thus
entirely at the mercy of the Storm and with
not one chance in a thousand of keeping afoat.
it was found that the ship had sprung a leak,
and the water came in 50 rapidly that the
fires were in imminent danger Of being washed
out The water had already reached within
three inches, and every roll sent it splashing
over the fires. The sailors, tired and hopeless,
refused to work, and We're driven to further
exertion. But there were a hundred and more
soldiers aboard, Of batteries d, |, L, NJ. 9TH
United States Artillery, as passengers to Dry
Tortugas, who, with their brave hearts and
strong hands, came to the rescue And good
work they did. By steam and hand, three
thousand six hundred gallons of water per
minute were pumped from the ship during all
that night; and from that time until we drop
ped into the mud in Hampton Roads, this
evening, not less than 1900 gallons have con-
tinued to be pumped out each minute. Disa-
bled as we are, and with this enormous leak
since Tuesday midnight we have not only
kept upon the surface and outrode the most
terrible storm this coast has witnessed in MANY
years, but been able to make port and run
ourselves into the safety of her shoal water
and mud bottom.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-02

Oysters, in Alexandria, are selling at 10 cts.
per bushel.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

WALTER s. MOORE, A. SINCLAIR
Late OF Virginia. Late of Virginia.
WALTER $. MOORE CO.,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-02

The Reverend Doctor Reed, of Richmond,
Virginia, preached two discourses ON Sunday
last, in New Haven, Connecticut, to large and
delighted audiences. Doctor Reed is one of
the ablest and most eloquent divnes of the
Presbyterian denomination at the South, and
the invitation IA special one, we understand
by Congregational church, for him to hold
forth from New England pulpit, is one Of
the marked signs" Of the times. The Rev.
Mr. Carroll, who introduced the Doctor to his
congregation as "beloved brother in Christ, >
has exhibited spirit worthy of a wider COM
mendation than it will be likely to receive at
this time in New England.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-02
TO FA RIM Frs AND 9TH RS.

INV n II m II II y "A N ID U II Ill Il II 8 {.
take pleasure in calling your attention to my
complete assortment and full stock of Agricult,i-
raj Implements, Garden and Field Seeds, Bar and
Bundle Iron, &C., &C. 1 have the Warehouse
formerly occupied by Messrs. Borum & MCLEAN,
whom succeed in the
r. AGRICULTURAL BUSIN ESS,
and shall be pleased to see their old friends and
customers, as well as those who have favored me
with their custom for the last seven years. With
out naming but few of the various items kept by
me, need only to say that my stock is and shall
be composed of the most approved kinds of Flows,
Harrows, Hay and Shuck Cutters, Horse Power
Bar and Bundle Iron, Cart Boxes, Springs and
Axles, &C., &c. Seeds of all kinds guaranteed
fresh and genuine. l solicit an examination of
my stock, where prices and quality may be judged
of by those wishing to purchase.
10. G.. BILLUPS,
farmers Headquarters,
jy25-ly No. III Wide Water ST., Norfolk, Va
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

1868. FALL STOCK. 1854.
We beg leave to call the attention OF p1rc6a-
sers to our extensive Stock of
L E AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
Consisting of splendid stock of
ID r SIS G. o. DIS,
A full assortment of
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
Together with a large Stock of
DOM ESTTCS
All Of which will be sold Low for CASH.
An examination of our Stock is respectfully So
Ea2s- No trouble to show Goods.
CAPPS & PEET,
No. As, Main Street.
oc9-H Opposite Mechanics Hall.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-02

Numerous deaths from Asiatic cholera are
reported at Epping, near London. Solitary
cases had occurrad at Sbafield and al.avvboro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-05
AUCTION SALES.
7 AReE GoyEENuMpENsT SALE o. TIABER,
piSMANTLED FORTS ABOUND
WASHINGTON CITY.
HEspR rs, CHrEI Eye ryEER OF DEyEsers

Wpsnise HDSh re- O., sspts% ob e Iss
until 81
around the evefai forts and batteries hereinafter
Ind FL II: sSa .s s:,
VIZ SOUTH SIDE OF THE a:. Peo y S,.;:. d.,
Forts Bennett, Hseserty, WOODBURY., tsss, Albany.
Scott, Jackson, Runyeni Berry, and batteries be-
se SSs' esa1nsts sHs
exterior battery and mssazine: Forts Reynolds,
valley Of Hunting Creek, and Fort willard and its
Also, six isJ block houses-,hree at the south end
Of the Aqueduct bridee..ene At the LeesbuTg turn
Also, the stockade, .eros: the. south end 81 the
Aapednct bridge, and the abattis across the valley
ACROSS THE EASTERN BRANCH.
Chaplin, and the two new forts on the right and
Also, the Block house and stockade at the Navy
NORTH OF WASHINGTON.
ser oh Hin s eea sop
the field batteries adjacent to these forts ~
Also the following river batteries, viz, Yer,
Also, the Block house and stock ads on the Wash
The absttis around the several forts and bate
res is made of the tops Of trees and is suitable Cor
The timber frame work and heavy log roofing Of
the bomb proofs, guard houses, magazines, and
implement rooms fs Of hard wood-oak, chestnut,
and cedar-is generally in good condition, and may
be removed without much labor.
The lumber with which many OF these buildings
are lined is sound, and may be used for fencing
any other purpose to which common cuttings are
The stockad are OF hard wood posts, from nine
9) to twenty 20) inches in diameter and generally
about thirteen tl3l feet long, This timber is very
valuable. and may be easily removed.
The reyetments consist either Of posts, from five
5 to eight tsl feet long, and from Eve (5 to nine
and will be valuable for fencing.
Separate proposals will be received for the abat-
tis. and for the timber, lumber, and other mate
rails In each fort and battery above named.
Proposals to be endorsed as follows, viz
Proposals for Abattis at Fort -.n
and addressed to the undersigned
Proposals. for the Abattis by the cord, or running
foot, for timber lumber by the foot, will not
be entertained. The bidders should offer so much
for the Abattis of each Fort, and 50 much for the
gross.
The undersigned reserves the right to reject any
Of the proposals if deemed to the interest of the
Government TO do so.
Payments to be made in Government funds upon
the acceptance OF any proposal, and prior to the
Purchasers will be required to remove their
property within thirty 1907 days after their propo
For further information inquire at the Office Of
the Chief Engineer of Defepces, corner of 18th
street and Pennsy lvania avenue.
B. s. ALEXANDER,
BTevet Brig. Gen, U. s. A.,
BE 6-2If Chief Engineer of Defences,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-05
u STRENGTH TO THE WEAK
ID. YOUTH TO THE AGEDH
BlOKR ENE,
LIFE REJUyENAToR.

This preparation is unequalled a. a Rejuvenator
and Restorcr Of wasted or inert functions
The aged should be certain 10 make the Piokrens
a household god, inasmuch rs il will render them
them To live again the days OF their pristine
JOY. 1t not only exhilerates but strengthens, and
il really invaluable blessing especially 70 those
who have been reduced 10 condition of seTvility,
self abuse, misfortune, or ordinary sickness. No
matter what the cause Of impotency Of any human
organ, this superb preparation viii remove the ef-
feet at once aud forever.
BIOKRENE
CURES INPoIENCY, GENERAL BEBILITy, NERVOUS
IScAPAcITy, DYSPEPSIA, DEPRESSION, Loss on Ar
PETITE, Low SPIRITS, WEAKNESS OF THE Organs
OF GENERATION, lMBEcILITy, MENTAL IsDOS
LENcE, ENAcIArIoS, ENNUI, 1T Has hosT DEL
pTGHTFUL. DESIRABLE AND NOVEL EFFECT lPcy
THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, and all who are In any way
Frustrated by nervous disabilities earnestly ae
yised 10 seek a cure in this most excellent and M
Persons who, by imgrudence, have lost their
NATURAL NIGoR, will find a speedy and peras-
"'N' BIOKRENE
The FEEBLE, the LANGUID, the DESpAIR-
ING. the OLD should give this valuable discovery
trial; IL will be found totally different from al
other articles Tor the same purposes.
TO FEMALES.-This preparation il invaluable
In nervous Weaknesses of all kinds. ~ will re-
store the wasted strength with wonderful perms-
nence.
in its will renoyate the stomach 70 a degree u
perfect health, and Danish Dyspepsia forever
One dollar per bottle, or six bottles for SIS. SOLD
BY DRUGGIsrs GENERALLY.
Sent by express any here, by addressing
HUTCHINGS q H1LLYER, ProprietOrs,
- Dey street, New York.
Sold by S. c. FORD, corner 18th street IL
dec 9-eoly,a and Pennsylvania avenue. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-05
Sc -eo8d. &c. MCGUIRE & Co Ancts.
BUILDING LOTS NEAR BALTIMORE AND
OHIO RAII.ROAn DEPOT AT AIGTION

BUILDING LOTS NEAR BALTIMORE AND
OHIO RAILROAD DEPOT AT AUCTION.
the 18th day of October, at S o'clock p. u, Lots
numbered one ID two t2), three (3), thirteen (l3)
40, and eighteen CsJ, in Square numbered seven
hundred and fifty four l75Q being the eastern
and 4 and streets north Each lot will be sold
singly, with the privilege Of one or more
Terms One-third cash, and the residue in two
equal payments, at six and twelve months with
interest. The deferred payments to be secured by
purchasers notes and deed Of trust Convey
ancing and revenue stamps at cost of purchaser
Twenty dollars to be paid down on each lot as
sold.
Should any purchaser fail to comply fully with
terms of sale within five DAYS, the lot lots will
be re sold at five days notice, at the risk and cost
ofdefaulting purchaser.
se2sSt J. c. MCGUIRE & co, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-05
INTENSIVE AUCTION SALEOF ENGINEER
IL PROPERTY.

INTENSIVE AUCTION SALE OF ENGINEER
Il PROPERTY.
HeodquqyterS ChtJ Enginee, Of Defsasss,l
WdShington, September q, 1875.
Gensra B.
EnsineeI Property belonging to the befenses Of
BARRACKS, sS sTABt sHIn STORE HOUSES,
Also Ms Large lot Of Tools viz shoges Spades
Levels Steel Squares, Crosbars' sedses, Ham
Grindstones. Wheelbsrrows, Straw Cutters, Bush
Hooks and Scythee, Log Chains and Cart Hooks,
Also. . large quantity Of Timber Lumber, Brick,
Nails, Spikes: Screws: Bolts Hinges, Locks, Wire
Ts ssSSnE
Also, a large lot Of damaged and unservicesble
The sale of the property on the south side OF the
Fort Albany, Va, on MONDAY. October 3, isss. at
10 q; m and will be continued from day to day
until all the property on that side of the river is
The sale. of the property across the Eastern
bridge, on THURSDAY. October II, at 10 a. m,
property at that camp is disposed Of. un''' al 'i0
The sale Of the property north Of Washington will
commence at camp near Fort De Russy, about one
on SATURDAY, October IA, 1855, at 10 a. m, and
will be continued from day to day until the whole
Terms, cash in Government funds.
Purchasers will be required to remove all the pro-
perty which they may purchase, except the build
Purchasers Of buildings will be allowed ten DAYS
in which to remove them.
the Chief Engineer Of Defences, northwest Corner
Of 18th street and Pennsyivania Hyenqei until the
Brevet Brfp. Gen. Q. s. A,
Sc &c lSt Chief Engineer of Defences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-05
CLOSING SALES OF GOVERNMENT HORSES
~ AND MTLESI

(NLOSlNG SALES OF GOVERNMENT HORSES
~ AND Mules
QuARTERNAsTER GENERALS OFFICE, I
MN, WAsHINGToN D. c., September IS 1855
Will be sold at public auction, during the month
and places named below, viz:
New York city, TUESDAY, of each week-lOo
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, THURSDAY of each week-loO
,Philadelphia, SATURDAY of each week-loo
Harrisburg, TUESDAY of each week-lOo Mules
,Harrisburg, THURSDAY of each wsek-loO
h Reading, TUEspAY, October $50 Horses
Lancaster, fHURsDAY, October leEiso Horses.
Allentown, TUESDAY. October a~l5o HOSES.
u wilminssop. r EEEE66SAH q each wse1-loo
Wilmington, FRIDAY of each week-loo Mules
each day. 0'
81. Louis, October 3, 4, 6,7, g. and l0-l5o Mules
St: Louis, October IL, L., Is, and lilo Horses
st Louis, October "a, Is, 20, a. Is, 80, and sl-l5o
Nnu'es e"'n Jay GIEsBORo. nc
TUESDAY and THURSDAY of each week-,oo
Horses each day. NV
No sales Of Mules will take place at
WASHINGTON, Do
The animals to be sold in October are superior TO
any heretofore offered to the public The majority
of them are sound and servceable
Plus Gorernment animals ,citi be disposed Of B1v
erS should therefore dcal henlselres Of thiS last Oh
pOrtHntty 10 purchase. -
Animals will be sold singly.
Sales to commence at 10 a. m.
Terms: Cash in United States Currency;
Brevet Brigadier General, in charge First
sc 2o-tocSl Division z N. G.. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-10-05
PROPOSALS.
I ARGE GOVERNMENT SALE
STEAMBOATS,. wHSRr.BoArs, BArsrs
ANBorHER PROPERTY.
auAiIrlnAsTrR GxsKnALs orvIcr,

SBorHER PROPERLY.
aVA1Ts..s,.Is sf 3 g. j.i S,,rs.T
Sealed Propose. Invited ana viii !. rsssi,.a
Tor the purchase II the following named
STEAMBOATS,, WHARF BOATS, BARGEs
and other property.
AT MOBILE, ALABAMA, UNTIL THURSDAY.
OCTOBER IL. 12 NJ Tor the
Side wheel Steamer Laurel Hill, Registered IN
eide-vheel Steamer warrior registered .s tons.
Side wheel Steamer James Battle, registered su
ca: . Ss.I sss.%ss AS,sI r.F;s:sssa "a tons.
Side wheel Steamer Starlight, registered sn tens.
swain s.a
etern-wheel Steamer Jennie Rogers, registered Sc
stefS-wheel Steamer r. b. Hamilton, sunll, reg.
tstered 100 tons. -
sersx Tug tfPS oussns, resistersd Is tons.
serey Tug Blossom, resi.tsred s. tons.
Boat mo named Forty (4ol Pontcon BARGE,
Thirty (0I Tavl Boats, and three CD Sectional
An Of which can be seen ct MOBILE, ALA
BAMA, until the day Of sale.
Persons making proposals for more than one boat
or barge, should give the name or number Of esco
Siysp q sor bad for, with price proposed 10 be
az aH ,s snyeiOps containing bid should b. sealed
fne pJoperty, endorsed thereon, and sddreseed 20
d. of Rail nd
River in Of the f,cer a. ohsrss
Of river Transportation st the point dsas nsssd Tor
The Government reserves the right 20 Withdraw
any ef the above property, and reject proposals IL
deemed too low.
Payments to be made In United States currency,
upon the acceptance Of any proposal, and prior to
the delivery Of the property.
A full description Of the property may be obtain
ed application 20 Colonel Arthur Edwards, As
sistant Qssrtermsster, St. Louis, Missouri.
By order Of the Qsartermaster General:
LEWIS u. PARSONS.
portatien. suf-s
WASHING roN, n. C.. September y le.s
NOTICE.
ALL BOATS, &C, at New Orleans and Mobile
for which bids not accepted, will be offered al
PUBLIC AUCTI0N-those st New Orleans al
that place, on SATURDAY, the 9TH DAY OF Oc,o-
Der; and those at Mobile at that place, on MON
DAY, the 10th day Of October. Due notice will Ia
given Of precise hour and locality OF sale.
By order Of the Quartermastsr General
LEWIS b. PARSONS.
sc q I'D B-igader General