davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16
The MarketS---Lat Dates.
FAYETTEvILLE OBSERVER OFFICE,
Sept. l6, 1851.


NASHVILLE, TENN-rhe weather con
ltinues unusually warm and dry this season
during the day, with cool und pleasan
nights. +
The River is about at lis lowest ebHs-
there being scant Is inches on the shd ais
There have been no steamboat arrivals q
! This port for several days.
Business generally, all things considered
is as active and healthy as could be expetl
ed.
Cotton. The market continues wilhou
operations except small changes as Jar,
made for manufacturing purpose. Buye
could be- readily found for the best ariicb a
6sfO7, but none is offering, as it ia believed
the market will open at higher figure.
Groceries. There il lirlle more activ
isy in the groce fy trade, but no change in
prices. We qu4.e Sugar AT 6(G8c; Coffee
l0Oilc; Molasscs 10 to 45c.
Flour. The supply on hand is ample fol
the demand which is good. Montgomery
and Lebanon Mills brand bring 81 So ST.
Louis Sc So. there being bu, Iule of The
latter in market.
Salt. Bbl 30636c; Sack, fine 81 rs;
Coarse, 81 50O1 60.
Candles. Tallo~ 1o@Iasc; Star 80 10
25c; Sperm 45c. r
Whisky has, fallen slightly. We quote
al 2oG22c. =
| Bacon. None in m hrkei OF wholesale.
Operations confined 70 The retail trade.
Price 1001lc.
Lard. Scarce and n demand. Retail
price l5c, wholesale lDl23c.- Wag.
New York. N. Y-Gonon unchanged
Flour "a As; 100 India ma and Ohio So 81
f04 90. Corn-damaged $4,000 at 53G57;
mixed 81. Pork-mess SIS 75; Prime 1 8
25. Lard improving-prime 81; Coffee i;
Orleans Sugar SC.
LOUISVILLE, Kv-Riv liver stationary with
3 feet 5irches in The canal. Thermometer
90 in The shade. There are but few boats
in port, and business is much restricted by
The low siage Of the river.
Mess pork dull at SIS 25015 so.
Whea, selling briskIy at 6oc. Flour So
2503 so.
CINCINNATI, O.-Flour. Demand from
ciiy trade good; sale. at SO 9303 25.
Whisky. The markes again heavy; buy
ers offer ia; ia asked. Butter lof0l0Ic;
demand good.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-A fair amount Of pro-
duce is coming in now, but sales slow, and
prices low. River falling slowly, bul in
good navigable state, 10 Cairo 81 10 9 feet
on principal bars.
Tobacco dull, sale and stock OF low quail
iiy large.
Hemp. 5000 bales received during The
,wo past days. but ,ransa ctions limited.
Flour. Marke, fiat,
Bacon, Market iaea No lard ioc.
MOBILE, ALA.-The stock Of Cotton on
hand has been counted, and amounts TO
1880 bales. The receipts during the
commercisl year jus. bropghtio close, sum
up 46I,74s bales.
COLUMBIA, S. C.-Cotton 8lc.
CHATTANOOGA, TENE-The Produce
Market is not active. Wheat sells al rs
cents. Itrequires an extra article to com.
mand higher figure, and the opinion is,
iha, i, will go below that price rather than
above. Corn is a iiule on the decline
Bacon remains firm. Oiher articles remain
withou, change.
Merchandise is now arriving by Railroad
lin large quantities. giving business to our
Forwarding Merchants, and good freight
lists 10 such Steamers as are able TO keep in
the trade. The River 10 lower now Than
Than j, has been before this season.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16

alabama Legislature, Complete
The full returns of the recent cleo
ton in Alabama show that the SEN
ate will consist Of ~ hnionists and
II fireAeatets, and the Hous Sc Of 62
unionists and 38 fre-eaters. Union
majority on Joint ballot So.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16
AND. ]. DUNCAN,

LATE OF SHEPHERD, DUNCAN & CO.
auction and Commission Merchant,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
w Dry Goods. Boots, Shoes,
w HAS. Caps. Umbrellas, aud fol the
sale of Merchandise generally, eithe az Pri-
waite or public sale. ID
| Will have regular monthly sales al AUG
lion and .olidiys Consignmenis of Dry Goods,
Pntsburg aud Cincinnati ManuiseIory; will
give undivided attention 10 all business en-
Trusted 10 my care.
Instructions strictly complied with, and
business promptly executed.
Sept. l6-6m AND..J. DUNCAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16

Mrs. Fanny Forester Jndson.-A
gentleman has received a letter by
the Atlantic, the postscript of which
announces the arrival in London.
at the moment Of dispatching the
letter, Of Mrs. Judson and her chill
dHn, all apparently in good health.
They may be expecte ed here in a
short time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16

eE3 What has become of oul
Chattanooga correspondent t? We
haven't heard from him in long
time. A few weeks since, We asked
him to read the l 9th verse Of the 1st
chapter of Revelations !; but he don't
seem to have taken The hint.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16
aP Mr.. And. j. Duncan, Auctio

: EC3P Mr.. And j, Duncan, Auction
and Commission Merchant of Nash
vile, notifies the people Of Lincoln.
through our columns this morning
of his next large A ctiqn Sale o.
Dry Goods, Sc. Our frieE ids would
do well, witho ut doubt, to b lake tbeiI
arrangements SO as to be ih attend
ance. The stock is large dhd choice
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16
MARRIAGES.
MARRIED.

On Wednesday, lolh inst,, by Rev. w.
Z. Dunlap, Mr.. B. L. Commons and Miss
ELIZABETH KINe-all Of this place.
The cake, &C., was duly received. We
wish the happy couple long life, and a
continual flow of succeks and happiness.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16

CUES CouNrY MARBLE.-Mr.
W Woodring, stone cutter OF this
county. presented MS, a few days
AGO. with a very neat paper freight,
wrought by himself out oil what ne
designates Giles County marble;
fonnd ON Indian Creek, in tbe south
east part of this county, PULASKI
Gnzette.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16
ARE Ynu AWARh4

That "simpls cough" neglected, ire
quentiy terminates in Consomplioha "bt
wise in time.n Use Or. Rogers Syrup u
Liyerwort and Tar. "Aa ounce Of proven
lie b is better Than pound of cure"
For sale al Diemer IL Hamptons, and
MdSroy & Crawford's.
See advertisement in another column.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16
sHERIRF-LrNcoLN CO.


sCP We are authorized TO announce Maj
Bas. VI Hanks, candidate for Saeuh
The Mach Election, 1862.
Up We are authorized 10 announce Ste
; phezl T0ucslstOme, g candidate Tor Shef-
III al the March Election. 1852
sCR We a7e aufhprized 10 announce
Richard white, candidate Tor SherIii
al the March Election, lS52-
coryry COURT cLERk-LrNcoLN co.
e-e Ne are aulhorizedt9 announce Con-
st-,,,t smith, Es1 Candidate for Coun.
II C,;t,ri Clerk at lie March Election, 1852
sTP We are authouzRd 10 announce
george Cunningham, a candidate Tor
t;anaiy Cuun Geek al the March Electlon,
1852.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &c.
eCJ- We ara authorized 10 .announce Eai-
ram Phillips. Esq a candidate for Re
I gIstrr at The March Election. leb2.
4 sCs We are auihoriz4d 10 announce
! Fly ETcCIung EdEaonsOn, a candidate
lf56 8eg sler al the March Election, 1852.
SCTs We are authorized ,p announce
Alfred II. Berry, a candidate for Register
sk he March Eleciion, 1852.
:Is We are authorized 10 announce
JOhn y. Morgan, = canlliIlale for Regis
lei a H.. " 4rth Election. 1882.
ftP We are authorized 70 announce
I'D. j. Warrington. Candidate Tor Reg
Isler al The ~ hreh Election, 1852
CIRCUIT COURT cLERK-LINF oLN CO.
tLJs We arr authorized 10 announce las.
70. Cnilcoat, a candidate for Circuit Couri
Clerk, al The March Election, loP2.
tP We are authorized d announce
ESs.ert =. Woodward, chndpiaie lor
Circuit Count. Clerk al The Mardh Election,
1859
TAX coLLECToR-LINC &C,
tDP We are authorized I'd Announce
Robert DrcunOEi, Esq. a candidate for
Tax Collector Of this county, fog 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16
Educational Notice.

HyHE next session of the FEMALE
u ACADEMY will commence on Hon.
day the stla inst, under the management
OF James VI. Davidson as Principal, with
such assistance as may be needed. Terms
as heretofore.
Mr. ". Waterman will resume his course
Of musical Instruction at the same tune and
place.
Fayetteville, Tenn, Sc pit. 9. 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16
First Large Auction Sales Of NEW
FALL GOODS, by
40 10 DWM0AIra

40 10 DUMGAMo
Tuesday. WEDNESDAY,, AND THURSDAY,
SEPT. 29D. 24rH AND 18th, 1851.
lE WILL sell al Auction. commencing
IL Tuesday Morning, 23d Sept, and
continue nnnl THURSDAY EvENINs. 25lh. the
largest and best assorted stock of English,
French, German and American Dry Goods
ever before ohe red in this marke The stock
is all entirely new. and of superior class,
IcOmprislag The greatest variety Of Woolehs,
Ladies' Dress Goods. Trimmings, &c.; Black,
Blue, and Fancy Cclofed Cloths and CASH
meres; Back, Blue and Oxford Satnetls;
Iweeds. Jeans. Kerseys, Jenny Lind, Robin
Hood, Red, Blue. Scarlet and Improved Lin
seys; GAIA Plaids; superior Cashmere de
Ecoss. all wool; de LANES, Sophoirennes,
Turquoise Gaee, Pompadour de LANES;
Chrystal Gro de Nap. and French de Laines;
Black and Blue Black Gto de Rhine Silks:
Figured Champoait de Sole do; Frnged Taf
feta Bonnet Ribbons; Fancy Bonnet and Sash
do; Satin, Silk and Silk and Worsted Vest
ings; Cashmere and high colored Plaid 90;
Silk Ware Black Alpaccas, Mohair Luslres,
High Cnxored ,Alpaccas, Coburgs, Thbet
Cloths, English Merinos. French Shawls, en-
lire newSsty les; BAY State and American
Plaid Shawls of all sizes; Blue. Drab, Brown,
Sleeps Grey, PefershaIn Blankets; Negro
and Fancy End Blankets; English, French
and American Prints; Heavy brown Mnslins,
Bleached Muslins; Satin, Jeans. Brown and
BeacAed DriIlings; Scarlet, Yellow and
White Flannels; French, Scotch and Amerl-
can Ginqhams: Bed TckIngs, prom Checks,
Linen Birds Eye Diaper; superior/..lne
Nap klns. Table Cloths, irish Linens, Linen
Cambria HandkerchIefs. Gents Linen Hand
kerchlefs, Silk Handkerchiefs, Cos.on DO, blk
and Fancy Sill Crayais, Aerial Ties, BrowE
and Bleached Hollands. Black Cam brcs, JAG
onei Cam brcs, Null and Swiss Muslins, Silk
Lace and EJgings, Thread Laces. superior
Twisted Silk Mitls and Gloves, Ladies' and
Misses Merino Half Hose ,Suspendeis, Mems
Gloves, Canvars Padding, Red do; Sewing
Silk. Twist, Patent Thread, Spool Thread.
Needles. ladies' and Genllemen's Black and
cold KID Gloves, Wooden Gloves; and indeed
every arive TO make complete Stock Of
Goods, TO which | invite your especial stien-'
lion. Mems Calf Boots, Water Proof do,
Goa, Lace do; Mems Calf. Kip and Thick
Brogans; Women's Jenny Lind Polka, Goat,
Cali and Kip Buskins; Women's .ewed Goat
Lace Boots; Misses Enameled Beotees and
Ties; Minerva heeled Boots; Kid Slippers;
Chldren's Enameled Lace Boots.
Mems Beaver. Mo!eskin and Silk Hats;
Mems Mexican,S axony Hats; Boys Fancy
trimmed do; Silk ard Cotton Umbrellas. &c.
Terms liberal. AND. ]. DUNCAN.
Future Sales.
October 2ist, 22j, Esd; November 25th.
26th, 9th, December 23d. oath. Hs52--
January 23d, 24lh. 25ih; February 24lh. 18th,
|26,h; March 23d, 24,h, 25th; April 20lb, 2lsi.
22d; May 25th. Both. 9th: June I'D. go,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16

IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
/. Renewed orders have
been sent to different ports of the
United States, by direction of the
President, to employ the Army and
Navy to suppress all expeditions
fitting out against Cuba.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16

A telegraphic despatch from Wash
ington says Col. VIM. Christy has
been appointed Surveyor of the Port
of New Orleans, uice Robt. B. Stille,
removed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16

For the Ladies.
- FANCY Dress SILK,
49, black do do
- Foulard do
Embroidered Swiss;
Thread, Jaconel, and Swiss EDoINGs
do do do lNsERTINGs
black Silk LACE;
RlBBoNs and FLowERs;
CAPEs, Cor LARS and CUFrs;
Drawn Silk BosNETs lwhile;)
PARAsoLs and FANS;
EAR 2ISGs and BREAsT Phys;
Linen and. Cambria HA SpKERcHlEFs
KID GLOVES, good assortmeny
in fact, every siticie Of Ladies Dress Goods
Of the latest styles.
May ~. s. J. SHANKLIN & co.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16

sG There viii be . Pr kbyterian
Sacramento Meeting held at the
Methodist Church in this place, en-
bracing the third Sab bath Of this
month.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16

~ Adve r,isements and Compliments
must be han lied nlo the Oniceby Saturday
Morning, Il insure an appearance in the
next week's Paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16
Music School.

TNHE undersigned, thankful for past pa
IL tronage. would respectfully inform The
public, that the next session Of his Music
school will commence in Fayetteville, on
Mos DAY, the Bib of September. Terms Of
Tuition, the same as heretofore
w. WATERMAN.
Aho o6 fQ5I IS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16
Nseas Firm.

ID OBEHT "A. GRAY having sold all his
10 interest in The CHEsP Clothing STORE
ITO Col. L. T. GRAY, the business will
hereafter be conducted by ScorT, GRAY s Co
Aug. 26. 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16

In Albion, Canada, recently, man
who was suffering from hydrophopia
was smothered between two feather
beds by his attendants.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16
DEED.

In This county, on the 18th inst, Mrs
SARAH MILLER, wife of VIM G.. Miller, Of
This county.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16

% Ads4 nisemens are inserted in the
0. der in VIII CHI they are handed in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16
List of Estrays Taken UD.

Isl. K ind OF animal Is given. I'd, color. 81
description 4'h, age. 5lh, posters name
9th, place and Time of arrest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16
Neatly Printed Blanks.

Conslaold and Justices blanks just print
ed. and for bale at our desk-chepp.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16
For Gentlemen.
CLOTHS, CAssI MEREs. &c.

CLOTHS, CASSEMEHES' &C.
A FINE LOT of CLOTHS, black yuE
20 and fancy CASSlMERES; blsck. ,
- satin and fancy VESTlNG; black
and fancy silk CRAVATS; extra hns and
medium HATS; extra fac BOOTS, &c. &c.
Walk IN, gentlemen.
April p. b. SHAFAKD-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16

$S Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Soda,
WRS Saleralus, Powder, Shot, Lead.
lacks, Nails. Brads. Indigo. Nader. Cotton
Cards. Collins Axes, Curry Combs, Spades.
Shovels, Traces, Hames and Collars, Trunks,
Pins. Needles, Fish Hooks. SusPenders, Ia
be and Pockei Cutlery. Hard Ware. Tin
Ware. Glass and Queens Ware, and many
other ARTICLES, in the Dry Goods and Grocery
line, all of which he will sell very low idr
cash, or To-
Don't forget TO call at WEBS. where you
will find certain cure Tor coughs, colds, sc
VICTORIA COUGH CANDY, wholesale
and retail. BY w. II. WEBB.
Aprlt22, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16
Cash for Wool!

WE will ray socts per pound IN cash
W Tor clean washed Wool, or will give
goods or groceries at lowest rates for il.
SQUTHWORTH, MORGAN s. NEIL.
July %. 1851
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16
G. M. FowLE q CO..
Commission Merchants and Factors
vand@horst's Wharf,
Charleston, S. G..

INAAAM We offer our services as Ca
- Conl5sissoR Merchants and 49,
Factors. IN all the branches of the Com mis-
sion Business.
In the purchasing Of MERCHANDISE, on
ordsrs, we hare had much experience. and will
at all times properly attend to direct oFdeTs
10 our address. for purchasing and forward ding
Merchandise from this or other markets.
Ia all sales of Properly and returns Of pro-
ceeds we shall sustain the interests Of our
Friends, and strictly follow orders.
Consignments of Property for reshiprhenI
10 other ports. by rail road or vessel, wal re-
ceive prompt attention.
Charleston, s c., April Is, S5i.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16
Future Sales.

October 2ist, 22j, 23d; November 25Ih,
26th, 9Th, December 23d. oath. Hs52--
January 23d, 24lh. 25lh; February 24lh. 18th.
ooh; March 23d, 2A,h, 25th; April 20tb, 2lsl
22d; May 25th. 26th. 9th: June 22d. 2Sd,
24,h; July 20,b, 2ist. 22d. Sept. 10.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16
SNUFF.

lSCOTCH, Carrots. Tunell s Halls, Mae
- aboy-a fine article.
May 6. G. B. Nick ENZIE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-09-16

TAX coLLEcToR --LINcoL5 &C.
sCJ@ We are authorized I'd announce
Robert DrcunoEi, Esq. candidate for
Tax Collector OF thIs county, io9 1852.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-26
Fro,o The sentinel and ,sazo.
ifFissL Of the Cresccn! City.
NEW YoRK, June 70.

Nav YoRK, June 10.
The Crescent city has arrived with san
Francisco dates.
The mails wsre at Chagres on the It'll. The
Crescent City left next dag. but the agent re-
fused to let the mails come in er. She brings
525 passengers. $40, 900 in gold dast.
Dates from ST., Sandwich Islands Of 9th
April had reached san Francisco.
The Alta t.liiGrnian says -. We have il
from good a.t9osi5y that the Hawaiian Gov
ernment has decided to apply TO the United
States Government for annexation, and that
an officer Of he National Government is now
in this city on his way to Washington with
the mission.
The mails will come by the Cherokee. she
had not arrived when the Crescent City left.
The Niagara. nov - days cut, with three
days later new. from Europe is hourly eX-
pected.
The Panama echo announces the death Of
Geo. NJ. Tracy, resident agent of Davis line
of steamers.
The election At Sacramento resulted in the
triumph Of toe y higs, who have all the prin-
cipal officers except the Mayor.
For the lattar, Mr.. marlborough was
chosen by majority of A.
At San Frmcisco, within the space ct 10
days. 357 buildings had been consumed, Of
which the major part were furnished and oc-
cGpied.
HABTFoRD, June 18th.
In Senate tI.is a. NJ, the most stringent
liquor bill ever presented in this State, was
passed. It provides for fines and imprisou-
ments for the sale Of any quantity except fer
medicine, OF religious purposes. The vote
stood, yeas Il, nays 8.
The Senate has just chosen r. S. Baden,
T. $. >enat By vote Of II to 9. The
House vii! not votc till next Thursday
BosToN, June 18th.
Al a meeting Of the opposition State Com
mittee yesterday. report against any further
agitation of IT, Slavery question, and in favor
OF sustaining she Compromise was unani-
mousiy adopted. Il was submitted by Gen.
Casting Il was voted!to hold State Conven-
ton at Augusta. August 30.
C.NciNN TT, June 10Th.
Additional returns show a majority Of 605I
for tie new Constitution.
PORTLAND, June 19th.
= man died # cholera yesterday on board
Of the steamer Paul Anderson.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-26

The grea'est remedy of the age seems to be the
celebrated medicine called H. 6 Farrells Arabiao
Liainent II is used as an external appicat'@'
ana Is SAID TO possess most wonderful qualaes for
neaimg quoting pain. restoring palsiAl tonf< & :
4 friend had most severe bruise, which threat
ened modification ne had used several remedies
10 no effect when he was advised 10 try H. C. Far
rcll's Arabian Liniment one bottle OF which en-
tirely cured him. We have doubt from tie
extent Of the injury, bur for this excellent medi-
cine he would have had a serious time Of It.
see advertisement. IS 2w
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-26

BadlY FrnZen.
jefferson. Cook Co. III. Dec ,

jefferson, Cook Co III, Dec % 1910.
Mr. W. &. SloaE- Dear Sir: On my way home
from Chicago last inter, I was oyertaken BY one
OF The seVerest snow storms | ever saw Night
soon came on and | wandered about on the prai-
RE nearly all night When almost ready to per.
ISL, came to the house of friend, but it was
WITH difficulty that l got into the house. One
hand was badly frozen, and my sufferiugs from il
were entirely beyond description several pieces
OF bone came out of one finger. Ny friends fear
ed nothing short Of amputation would save my
HE But your valuable ointment was freely APP
piled and not only my hie bot rny hand saved
T. BIINGTON
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-26
Address to lie Sens Of Temperance.


Speed, brothers speed, nor shrink from toll,
Though various hindrances you find;
Let not the tempter ever foil
Your efforts true to bless mankind.
Your efforts now. are daily blest,
For very many list your call,
Bot pause not, brothers, now to rest,
For you have not yet conquered all.
There's midnight brawls in many place
Where fiery liquors votaries turk,
And drunken scenes of deep disgrace
Their poisonous deadly influence work.
There : many sisters hearts that ache
For brothers sunk in helpless woe
And wives that are well nigh to break,
Whose heartfelt sorrows none can know.
Then onward, brothers, waver not,
But haste the step that brings relief
Toll makes you drawer, linger not,
And toll shall win the victors wreath.
Let not your banner furl again
Till you have safely won the day,
And wiped the dark and loathsome stain
OF vile intemperance away.
Your Temperance banner then shall wave
Her magic folds Ger land and sea;
Then speed thee brothers. speed to save,
And haste thee on to victory.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-26
ATE OF .EEsY.

The committees of the various Sab
bath Schools in this place have concluded
the following arrangements for the 9TH.
JoHN BRAcKEN ESQ. Caief Marshall
The Presbyterian bell viii ring ] ) min
utes before nine, the different Schools will
meet at their respective Churches at
O'Clock. At half past ten the Methodist
School viii form IN procession and march
to the Presbyterian Church where they
will be joined by the School of that
Church-thence down Henry Alley and
Fountain Street, to the corner of Chestnut,
when the Schools of the Primitive and
Wesleyan Methodist will join the process
iOn-thence down Fountain aud Com
merce and up High Street to Millions lot.
where an Grafton will be delivered After
which the schools will march to their re
spectiye Churches to partake of refresh
ments
Programme Of arrangements for the
Sabbath School IN the Presbyterian
Church on the 4th Of July
John Love. Marshall
Ormond Paddock, Asst Marshall
l Singing by the School
2 Prayer by Rev Mr. Lyon
8 Declaration Of Independence
4 Singing
5 Speaking
DO
z Singing
8 Speaking
9 Do
10 Close by Singing
Teachers viii have charge of their re
spectiye classes.
The bell viii ring at quarter before
nine
Exercises commence precisely at nine
and continue till half past ten.
Schools from the country who visit
this school are requested to be In atten-
dance as early as nine o'clock. The
schools viii call on those present whom
they wish to hear speak.
Each Speaker limited to five minutes
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-06-26
SCIENTIFIC
EXEzEES z'isssy.

A model Of the Cornwall Copper and Lead
Mines Exhibiting all the Machinery.
Pumps, Engines, Crushing Machines, Stamps
Whims, Saw-Mill, Blacksmith and Carpen-
tiers Shops, All in full operation-together
with all the Under-Grou work, Levels.
Wine, Shafts Sinking, Men in their places
at work on Tut UTork and Tribute. showing
some SIXTY MEN at work in their different
positions and in fact showing the whole op-
Grafton Of the Cornwall Mines in full, at one
view.
viii be Exhibited at Mineral Point, on the
4th of July, Admittance % cents.
The Mineral Point BRASS BAND will be
in Attendance