davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
NEW SERIES NO. 1924

the most unjust influences have beer per-
mitted to issueagainst this heroic man. Ny
faith in administrative ability is not a whit
less than in 1856 For aught that, we can
see he is second in military capacity to none
of the able generals that are now serving
their country. It has wisely been thought
not fit for public Journals to critieise the ad
ministration of our Generals, or the plans of
the Administration in advance nor until the
whole results have been disclosed 1t is
impossible for men remote from the field,
Ignorant of the mingled political and
military . reasons that shape con-
DUCT, ignorant of the trials and
difficulties, of the limitations and re-
straints of armies, to Judge correctly. or
criticise justly. But why is this moderation
observed toward Gen. Mcclellan and toward
Gen. Anderson, in Kentucky, and his sue
eessor, but vociferously violated In the sim
gle instance of Gen. Fremont? For the army
OF the Potomac, no stint is given 20 means
and implements Missouri. if not neglect
ed, IS yet tardily supplied with penurious
hand Every step is made matter of many
voiced criticisms. in spirit that shows that
there is foregone judment, and that men
are anxious to find reasons for purposes
which they have already formed. Either
let Gen. Fremont alone to work out the, prop
- ASoNeiNo VI ms Oal poiSup oIs IL II Is proper
to subject him at each step to such abusive
investigation and report, let the same hber-
ty be INDUCED in the case of other Generals.
Not one word Of the army of the Potomac,
ana Its noble leader; not one word of the
army of Western Virginia, and its indefati-
gable and cautious General; net one word of
the management Of affairs in Kentucky,
under the administration of the noble An
derson, who has laid his health upon the
altar of fidelity to his country; but against
Fremont incessant, insidious, and unreason-
able complaint. 1t is a shame; and there
ought to be an indignation in the communi-
ty that shall bring this trifing with the pub
lie interests committed to this mans hands
to an end. His field is larger than that of
any other army. His means are less. He
has had neither the sympathy nor the help
that he had right to expect. And if this
campaign shall fail in his hands, it is my
solemn conviction that the public interests
viii have been sacrificed for the sake of
putting out of the way dangerous rival!'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

E<om ne SouthsTn PasA Esnder, Nep Orleans, la
Try them you that are afflicted and we are sure
that your testimony be added the already nu-
merous ss that has received benefits that no other
medicine can produce.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

From the Gdssfte, Davenport, lord.
Mr. SpAiding would not connect his name with an
article he did not knop 20 posssss real merit. p
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
= From the New York Times. sa
Mr. Beecher ON Fremont and Con
trabaud. -


Oh Sabbath morning of last week, the fol-
lowing remarks of the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher were made, upon giving out no.
tice of meetings of ladies in the congrega-
ton, for the purpose Of providing hospital
stores for our armies, and particularly with
reference to furnishing stores for the hos
pitals of St. Louis: 81 .ss -.
'sThe poor West seems destined to neglect
We remember the fate of Kansas, when the
cause of liberty was imperiled there. And
now. in turn, the same cause hangs in sus-
pense in Missouri. When right and justice
are to be established, It would almost seem
as If that were reason for our Government
to disown them. And I cannot but express
my solemn conviction that both our Govern
ment, and yet in greater degree the COM
munity, have done great injustice to the
cause Of Missouri, in the treatment which
has been bestowed upon that noble man,
Gennral Fremont / have narrowly watchz
ed the course of things. not acquainted with
the reality Of facts in the case, and In my
settled Judgment that, partly from private
ambition, partly from political reasons, and
partly from calculating aspirations ofrivsls,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

In Fort Lafayette to October 10Th.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

H. : :
Sir:
Not long since sent to you for box Of Cephaiic-
Pills for the of the Nervous Headache and Costive
ness and received the same and they had so good
effect that Isuas induced TO send for more.
Please send by return mail Direct 70 ~ 6
s A. r. WHEELER,
Ypstlanti, Mich.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
Dividend Notice.

s a ss. OFFICE N.&o.RR. COL
Nashville, Oct. 9. r
the Board OF Directors Of the Nashville and Chatta
nooea railroad Company, have this dsy declared a
viasno OF Six Per Cent the Stock Of the Company
OUT OF the profits OF the last 12 months payable on
sno ter TINS date at the ece Of the Treasurer Of the
Company, in Nashville - s-ss-.7 a - =
stockholders desiring to collect their dividend
through third party can do by sending written
order and stating the number Of shares owned
W. a. GIEAYEs, Treasurer.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

Rom the Kanaseha Valley Star, Kano,oha, Va.
We are sure that persona suffering with the head
ache, who try them, win stick TO them. ea
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

From Tie Wessesn Il. r. Gazette, Czieago, III S.
We heartily endorse Nj. Spaidng, and his unriyal
led Cephalc Pills. -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

Prom the Advertiser, Persistence, r.
The testimony in their favor is strong from the most
respectable quarters.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

FTom ttc AddefssseT, 1'T00ade5ce, n 4.
The Cephalic Pills are said TO be remarkably edec
tive remedy for the headache and one Of the very
best for that very frequent complaint which has
been discovered. -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

10. EDWARDS, FB HARRIS, E. p EDWARDS.
RDWARDS, HARRIS $50
Successors to Edwards, Gilkerson & Co.,
Wholesale Grocers.
Forwarding aud Commission Merchants,
,seass DzAIkzs In
Brandiss, Wines, Tobaccos, Cigars, &c., &c.
c0RNKR CHURCH AED COLLEGE STREETS,
Nashville, Tenn,
WE ARE IN RECEIPT OF ALARGE AND WELL
selected stock Of Groceries, Tobaceos, Liquors,
specially invite the attention Of the Trade.
- SUGAR, MoLAssEs And SYRUP.
IS hhds louisiana Sugar; so bbis Lovering's pow
25 . Clarified . dered Sugar;
% bbls Coffee; 20 boxes Loaf Sugar;
100 hsif bols Plantation so packages St. Louis Col
50 bSls Rsassd Molassss SO pEs s New Orleans Col
50 bbis Logering's z den Syrup;
Crushed Sugar COFFEE
100 bags Baltimore Rio so bags Old Col Java Cot
100 bags New Orleans Rio so bags LAguira Coffee;
WHISKY.
loo bbls Recthed Whisky; so bbls Robertson county
100 :. Tenn White .. :. % WHISKY; Sh,h y;,,,s,. ~,
100 packages Old Rye whis- serve Whisky;
ky; 2puncheons Of Irish and Scotch Whisky.
BRANDIEs. WINES. &C.
10 quarter casks seig- locasks Madeira Wine;
nette's Branky; 10 :. pale Sherry Wine
20 dp Dggrsy assss B1aS 10 Dy
dy; 90 pks Ginger Wine;
100 g Ginger ss % ss Mint Z"
60 90 Cherry !" so boxes Bitters;
Blackberry =" 25 pks Holland GIN
as" Raspberry s 10 casks Rum;
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
800 boxes Virginia Tobacco-yarious brands;
500 '' Kentucky
so 900 Superior Havana Cigars-yarious brands,
100000 % German ''
so 900 4" Domestic f" :"
CANDLES AND SOAP.
100 boses star Candles; 50 boxes stearns Candies
2eO 7eo nj :. ,SS 90 boxes iAioS ssu various
FLOUR.
100 bbls extra Family Flour
100 ss " Superhne =
100 bags Pennsy lvania Buekwheat Flour.
sUNDRIES.
1000 sacks fine anpc oarse 25 chests Green and
Salt: Black Teas;
500 bbls Kanawha Salt; 100 dozen Buckets;
1000 kegs Nails and Spikes, so nest Tubs;
500 boxes Glass Ware; 20 sacks Almonds;
500 Reels Cotton Rope; SO bbls Pecans and Fill
100 casks Soda; berts;
1000 pounds Bar Lead, 10 bbis English Walnuts;
500 bags Shot, assorted 100 dozen Broom;
:. sizes; 100 doZ Zinc Wash Boards
100 dozen Fresh Cove Oys- 500 reams Wrapping Pa
ters; per-
25 cases Sardnes, u and so bags Pepper
4 boxes: Is &c Allspice;
50 bxs Lemon Syrup; SO bxs Ground Mustard
$50 pks Raisins; 90 &c Fire Cracker =;
100 Nackerel so bbls Cider Vinegar:
90 bbls Xxx Ale; la
With a variety of other articles.
janII-tf EDWARDS HARRIS & CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09

From the Democrat, 81. Cloud, AinD- si.-2
If you are, or have been troubled with the head
ache send for box, Cephalc Pills. that you may
have them in case Of an attack - 81 2
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-09
FIGURING Mill for Rent.

THE City FIGURING NH, situated on the Cumberland
j River just below the city, offered for rent the
remancer Of the present year, with the privilege OF
next year Apply TO TuRSKR 8 FosryR, Cherry street,
or JAMES CoRBITT,
zzs26 st the Mill.
The national Republican., 1861-12-10
Crsniaal ce-rt.

The circuit court having adjourned until the
third Monday In January next, the criminal
court vacated the Council Chamber, and met
yesterday N the court room.
James W. Hawkins, free oolored, was found
guilty Of larceny, and sentenced to eighteen
months imprisonment In the penitentiary.
George W. jackson, free colored, indicted for
larceny Of = number Of fower.pnts from Dohn
Crawford, on account of Jackson's forii1er good
character, sentenced him to imprisonment in
the penitentiary for one year, the shortest term
allowed by law.
J. Franklin Thomas, a small colored boy, ar.
raigned before the court for setting fre to the
stable Of Mr.. Thomas Berry, in July last, was
found mot guilty"
Richard johnson, charged with assault and
battery on James Cornell, WIS found guilty.
The case Of James Cole, free tolored boy,
indicted for arson In firing the stable Of Mr..
Thomas Berry, lasfsummer, was then taken up;
pending which, our report closed.
The national Republican., 1861-12-10

Fnox KENTUCKY - 1nportdn! Army Opera
tions.-A letter from Richmond, Ky, says:
"A heavy column Is being concentrated at
Coium bia, Adair county, under Gen. Thomas
from fifteen to twenty thousand strong, which
will flank Buekner's right. A like column
under Gen. Thomas L. Crittenden, is about
ready to move upon his left, while very pow
eriu( army is In his front, under Gen. McCook
II Buckner Is not overpowered, driven back
and Ma ,hville taken, the fates will be against
us.
There Is no doubt about Simultaneous
movement from Paducsh, Cairo, and st. Louis
on Columbus and Memphis 1t il believed chat
We have now 10000 effective troops in Ken
lucky, 10000 in Cairo, and about $4,000 in St
Louis, for this grand action. 1t will be a ter
rible battle; but, with might and right on our
side, we caunot fail to win"
The national Republican., 1861-12-10
CanfaIhurY Hail.

Last night, Mr.. George Archer made his de.
but at the Canterbury. His act appeared to
great advantage, and received the applause and
degree.
Tonight Miss Carrie LIE Mont, of whose sweet.
ness Of voice we have heard so much, makes
her appearance. We hardly know now Mana
ger Psroival finds room for so many people, his
company is much the largest in the city; but
he tells us he has still others coming, and TO.
morrow night he presents us with n jg g-dsnoer
n young neophyte of Georgetown, whose steps
are said to equal those of Diamond.
cellence, you have only to invest In the Canter.
hurry,
The national Republican., 1861-12-10
NOTICE.

QuARrERMAsTER Generals OFFICE,
Wdshi~gton Cy December 8, 1851.
The following Resolution has been adopted by the
House of Representatives Of the United States viz
Re.olued, " Thatth, Secretary Of War be requested
to furnish to this Houe copies Of all contracts made
by the Quartermasters Department for feeding dis
abled horses during the win TO state the terms
OF these the Of the contractors and
the number "f horses given out and whether those
ooauacs were made upon public notice"
All omcers and agents of the Quartermaster's De
psrment, are instructed t, send to the Quartermas
ter General Immediately upon seeing this notice,
copies of oil contraot and all In form alton embraced
within the terms Of the Resolution
M MEIGS,
dec l0-l0t Quartermaster General
The national Republican., 1861-12-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
ri. ssa.ter al Pore Mox.l. Msrtiniau..


g fwo VESSELS oAPTtREp BY THE SUMTER.
Ne,D York, Dec. s.-The schooner 'Emeline
has arrived from Port Royal, Martinique, with
dates to the llfh ult. She reports that the
pirate Sumter was there when she left ant
would commence coalng on the 18th. She had
taken two prizes, the brig Daniel Trowbrdge
OF New Haven, and the brig Joseph Park. Cap
tain Lyon, Of the Daniel Trowbridge, is u pas
senger Onihe Emeline. This vessel left New
York on the 9Th of October, for Deniarara, with
q cargo Of provisions, and was captured on the
29th of October, In latitude II 80, longitude 81
81. The captain and Grew we're taken on boar q
the Sumter, with all the provisions she wanted
when the brig WAS set on fire and destroyed
The captain and crew we're landed At Port
Royal.
The brig Joseph Park WAS from Pernambucc
for New York, In ballast, and was captured
september "a, and set on fire. Captain Briggs
and her crew we're landed at Port Royal.
The mate and crew Of the Daniel Trow bridge
will be sent home the first opportunity.
The Sumter was allowed to reft without
objection.
The national Republican., 1861-12-10
Am ppeaI ror enc Orphan Asxlun


The exhausted state of the treasury of The
Washington City Protestant Orphan Asylum,
impels the managers to make an appeal In be.
half Of this institution TO the charitable public
If the city, who have heretofore responded 80
earthly to their calls for aid.
The unsettled state Of affairs and changing
condition of the population have 30 reduced the
receipts that they hnd the winter setting In with
very Inadequate means for supplying the ne
oessltes of the children under their care. They
therefore take this method Of calling the atten
ton of both old and new residents TO the con
dition of this institution, and Of asking for do
nxtiOns in money, groceries. or fuel.
They are already over $500 In debt for winter
clothing, &c., but believe that II will be only
necessary to state that forty.two children are
In need Of assistance to INSURE speedy and lib
eral contributions.
Donations can be sent to either of tho man.
ayers Mrs. R. 8. Coke, Mrs. Washington, Mrs
". Hedge, Mrs. Merrick, Mrs. Col. Harris, Mrs
N. Rice, Mrs. Mulhkin, Mrs. Stephen Hill, Mrs
Geo. Gideon, Miss GInton, Miss Coleman.
d By order Of the Board:
MRS. W. B FRANKLIN,
Dec. 7, 1861. Secretary and Treasurer.
The national Republican., 1861-12-10
LECTURE AssOCIA
w TION.
COURSE FOR 1861
AT THE HALL OF THE
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.

Desiring to aid 10 placing the community Of which
ihey form part on Q higher plane 10 regard to
Literature, Loyalty d Liberty, one hundr d ci J.
10 be known ~ the " Washington Lecture Associa-
ton" with the present desigu Of a course of lc
lures, by men who hsvs ear, ed reput alton for the
highest culture ard the most earnest patiiIti.m
Thee lectures have 10 narrow or exclusive par
pose, but there will be invited and welcomed to The
Latfoim Representative Men, widely differing, II
may be, 10 views Of policy the AssCCi ItiOn unl J
inistiLg that they shall haimonize In common 10y
70 this end, the following di .tinguished gentle
men have been invited to participate In the courte,
and large number have accepted
Hon. Edward Everett, Hon. ID. 8. Dickinson,
Bay ard Taylor, Esq., John y. Cough,
Hoo Joseph Holt, Pres Anderson, Rochts
Hon Horace Greeley, ter,
Orestes A. Brownson, L. Wendell Phillips,
Id. James Russell Lowell,
Rev Henry W. Bsecher, Rev. Geo b. Chreyer,
Oliver Wendell Holmes, | Geo. William Cur Il,
Pres FELTON,, OF Harvard Ralph W. Emerson.
The lectures will be delivered at the ii all OF the
Smithsonian Institution, which has been kindly
gr inted for the purp ,se.
THE FIRST LEcTURE.
The first lecture will be by the eminent Catholic
scholar MI Brownson, on Friday Evening next
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Season Ticket admitting lady and gentlemin. 50 90
." one gentlemAn.....,. W
:" /" one lady ............. 80
JOHN PIERP0NT, President
W. A. CRoFFUr, Secretary.
WAsHIsGToS, Deo. 7, 1861. dec 9-dSwf
The national Republican., 1861-12-10
n. Andrsw,s Society.

This association, oompos ID principally Of the
Scotch residents Of Washington, at It's last
meeting elected the following officers for the
ensuing year! Gilbert Cameron, President; W.
Presidents; James A. Brown, Recording Score.
tary; John Rsekie, Corresponding Secretary;
George b. Brown, Treasurer; Andrew Small,
James F. Gibson, John Robertson, Alex. Mack.
erichar, Henry B. Todd, and James Gould,
the benevolent operations Of the society are in
satisfactory condition for the calls Of the com.
ing winter. $780,.
The national Republican., 1861-12-10
From California.
CAPTURE OF REBELS WHILE EN- ROUTE 70

CAPTURE OF REBELS WHILE EN- ROUTE FOR
.-..a. TEXAS.
San Nanctsco, December CA party of reb.
els on their way to Texas, overland were cap.
tured on the Northern border Of the State by
Union troops. 1t is supposed that ne hundred
and fifty others intending to leave California by
the same route will be taken. Showiter, the
due1list, commands them.
The national Republican., 1861-12-10
Navy Yard.

The steamer Satellite arrived at the yard
yesterday, from the lower Potomac. In passing
the rebel batteries at Shipping Point, she was
fred at four times by the rebels-none Of the
shots, however, taking effect
The Murray also arrived yesterday, but re.
ports nothing of interest. ....-
There are no vessels laying of Shipping Point,
all having run the blockade In safety.
The national Republican., 1861-12-10
DY WALL d ks.s,-D -, au,t,Uu.r,.
ID Corner Pa. avenue aud Ninth street
HOUSEHOLD FURNI7URE, BL4 NKETS, BEDDING
ETC Al AUC7ION

HOUSEHOLD D FURNTURE BLA VKETS, BEDDING.
ETC Al AUC2ION
On TUESDAY MORNING, the 10th instant at
10 O'Clock we shall sell, in irout of the Aucii n
Rooms, Household Furniture Si., OF tns stock we
have had on storage, cCmp. ising-
Bedsteads, Bur, auT W lrdrUb-s,
Mahogany Boos case, Lounges
Mahogany STA and Ibblts,
Dire sfug Stands, BEDS b d 4 lg aud Blankets
Cotton Iop and Shuck Ma. .IIes,s
" ashs,ands, Tables, csn. auI woods.At Chair
and Rocker,
Carpets ardCil Cloths,
Gas handeer, amps, Sc,
Plated Cas- ors PlIted Butter end Cake Knives
Sugars &C
Knives and FOrks-a large Assortment,
ookiug aud other stov,s
Terms cash WALL :. BARNARD,
Nec9 AuctiDneers
The national Republican., 1861-12-10
CLAiM~ AGAINST the hiTED STATES

FINLEY hIS6ER, Oute Regi-ter Of the U S
Tr,auTy, } and CHLRLES SHEkrIAN, Luvu
,ors at Law, VIII deVo.e th-T eDtiie attention tC
the prosec utOn Snd s,Itl,uent Of uemaLd- Hg ain
the Uui I'd State, RrowiI cut @. the pre-lLt war
including the Accounts and aim OF Staies Con
Tractors and DIsbuT-ins uliceia app ica riVus lof
IA restoration o. pro, erty !llc gall H. gel or cap
urt /, and for compensation Tor the use of yrvu e
pr, prrty for iovtrnm"nt FuIpu es GuI Il danages
ior the injury Of such property by the army; I-r
mill aly tuy, pcn-ioHs, ana bounty lands ana for
ltrihutive shares bt monies payable at the Trsa
4ury AMI due 10 sub contractor aud others
fney will give legal advice to Cl8lmauts, cor
c."es; AVID prepare written arguIn"nts when desired
WI h Non resident Agen,s who may send then.
claims, an equitable division ~ CnInmis ious viii t
made
Undisputed Demands viii be collected aud
pr jmptly RENTED for u onmmis, on Of from u ha {
10 two and u half per cent -depenling on tIc
IalS unit; and negotiation with the Department.
eOnd ducger! on M derar term
By pIOr ut attention, mu,iurHt, chmrges long cN
Icrunoe and II mil ute knJ ledge VI the Of lawb
r. ~ aton rule ~ preCede g. governing this
class OF business at the departments, they hope 20
opder their services useful to Claim I'D puhlc
creditors
Rrference BAY Ir made to N,rlJ,Is If Cougr,s-.
and ofhcers Of the Government, anu specially! u
y rmtsEun, TO the Hon tLIsHA v UlTrLLsLI, First
Gvn III olrr Oi the Treasury.
Addrr-,-" MrssTs BIGGER y III MAN,
~ ,shiugtun i c.
once, No 2I6 srrret, nr.,r Treasury and ii
l-ri Hutei NV S-Sm
The national Republican., 1861-12-10
From Kentucky.
ADVANCE OF THE REBELs-RETREAr OF GEN

.. sCfioEFF.
Louisville, December 7.-Several letters from
Somerset and Stanford, dated the eth instant,
just received, state that the Federal forces un.
der General Sohoe6, had been compelled TO re-
treat this side Of Somerset, and that the rebels,
10 900 strong, had crossed the Cumberland
river, and are marching on Somerset. Men,
women, and children are leaving SOmer rsel in
every possible conveyance, and rushing into
Stanford.
The people of Stanford think that General
Sohoef should be reinforced.
The Democrat, in an editorial, thinks that
General Schoefs purpose in falling back on
Somerset, is to catch the rebels under Y ,llicof.
fer in a tran,
The national Republican., 1861-12-10
dec l0-l0t

yNTANTED.-A competent GERMAN 20
w raise Company Of Infantry, TO be attached
TO the Presdents Guard to do service 10 the District
Of Columbia Authority will be given by apply ing
at onos at Headquarters, No sos Seventh street
between d and Il streets ISAAC A. PECK,
Wdshin1tOn CIV, Lee. Q, 1901, Col Comdg
The national Republican., 1861-12-10
Deaths OF Soldiers,

The following soldiers have died since our
last report:
Philip Dulenty, company I, Fifteenth New
Joseph Ward, company @, New York Mounted
Guards, at Hunters Chapel.
william Carrtian, company =; Fifty.second
Pennsylvania volunteers, Columbian College.
Thomas n. White, Eighth Pennsylvania vol.
unteers, at Ca mp Pierpont.
The national Republican., 1861-12-10
LOCAL NEWS.
ne Advertisers.

Nearly 10 thousand copies Of the Rpub.
Noan are circulated among the floating popuia.
aoa .vsry dsy, b.sd.. .hsl.rre nuu,o.r served
10 regular subscribers. Advsrussrs will take
note accordingly.
The national Republican., 1861-12-10
DIED.

December 9Th, after long and painful III.
ness, CArHARINE, beloved wife Of 8. J. Diggs.
Her relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend her funeral on Tuesday, at
O'Clock, at No. 900 N street.
The national Republican., 1861-12-10
Personal

Col James A. Mulligan. the hero of Lexington;
Lieutenant Colonel J. W. Tllman, Major A. W.
Clark, and Lieutsnants Hill and Battrick, of
Rankin's United States Lancers, are at the
National.
The national Republican., 1861-12-10

pEREMPTDRP SALE Of TERr rILIIBLF COR
NER LOT NEAR TIE RihRpdD o TEIOT
On THURSDAY, th' I'm ci December at .
0 clock, We will s,lt 20 h nigh-st Ui -r un tn.
premises part OF Lo' No 4, IN SqU. e NJ tSJ, b..
glr ming az tns uorthwcSI corner .. ,u1aie aud
running thence sOu' bn ardIy with Tn. liGe of New
Js rsey avenue ~ feet Ia nee eastery lOU feet t.
point distant q fee, southerly ir tie south line OF
orh h street, thence norhwarIiy to said line OF l.
street. inters. citing hs sane at the disnce of 100
feet tast from The sad not thWc.t corner Of said
rluaTe, anG lh.Icr VIC I q" Il Id Iile o said r.
re- I TO the point OF b giuTiu.,.
The above property l. ''iuattl u, the corner OF
New Je ~-.y avenue aud j. ctr, and ~ believed u
b. the est bu .iI 81 location neat the Depot.
I. rms: Upe third cash, ,he r, !aainder in six aud
twelve months for notes belrug interest from the
day Of ale, secured b. ii I'd Of trust upon III .
PREMISES. JAS Z. Li-OIlHE co,
dec dads AZ 10 .eer.
The national Republican., 1861-12-10

~ Having been authorized, by the
War Department, to raise and organize regiment
Of infantry to serve in the District Of COLUMBIA
home guard, persons wishing to raise I'd com
mand panies in this regiment will report to the
General Recruiting officer, at his headquarters,
room No. 10, Washington buildings, corner Penn.
syIvania avenue and Seventh street, third story.
ISAAC A. PECK.
WASHINGTON, ID. t.,
November II. 1851. nov II