“Head Quarters Nauvoo Legion— City of Ill: May 4th.— 1841— General orders— Pursuant to an Act of the Court Martial, the troops attached or belonging to the Legion will parade at the place of general rendevous, in the City of , for drill, review, and inspection, on Saturday the 3rd. day of July — — — — at half past nine o clock A.M. armed and equipped according to law— At 10 o’clock the line will be formed, and the general officers conducted to their posts, under a fire of artillery. The commandants of the 1st. and 2nd. Companies, 2nd. Battallion 1st Regiment 2nd. Cohort, are directed to enroll every man residing within the bounds of their respective commands, and not attached to any other company of the Legion, between the ages of 18 and 45 years, and notify them of their attachment to the service, and their legal liabilities. As will be seen by the following legal opinion of of the Supreme Court of the State of , than whom no man stands more deservedly high in the public estimation, as an able and profound jurist, politician, and statesman; the officers and privates, belonging to the Legion, are exempt from all military duty not required by the legally constituted authorities thereof; they are therefore expressly inhibited from performing any military services not ordered by the general officers, or directed by the Court Martial—