davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
ON DOCTORS.

ID IDS will he rec lived my office for the Pamp,r prac
ID ce Of thu County of Dubuque. for the year ls52-
The lowest bld who gives bond the satisfaction OF
and testimonials of LITIGATION will he dcclar
ed The County Physician feJanuaryT rm 1852 Sealed
proposals received until the LIST day of January BY
der ofthe County Court, Dee. 1851.
Dec s-dwlm IVAN HAGAN, Clerk.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

ALI. PERSONS who have subscribed stock in this
Road hereby requested I" pay the amount due, up
this time Fur her time cannot be given, large
is ,rcd p for the grading now done.
The third listamcnt Of 30 per cent. is now due and
must he paid during this week.
BY order of the Board.
Dee l-r JP. FARLEY, Treas.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
4 .Eassss a.. Smith & Co.

. l.. SMITH & co., GALESA.
RESPECTFULLY offer to the
public their new aud well-assorfed
Stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY /,
FANCY GOODS, &C., all of the
latest fashions. Their facility Of
buying cheap In the eastern mark
cts, enables them to sell "cheaper
than tlg cheapest"
Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry,
carefully repaired and warranted
bye. Kaltenbach
+.+The highest prices WILDE paid
X ~ EE 81
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
THE LAST CALI.

IL. persons indebted To the firm of J. b. GoldSberr
n & Co., particularly requested to come forwar
and e their and lift their notes, AS the cas-
may b. All past due, and accounts unpaid by tn
9Th day of January, S52 will he placed in the hands
an officer. The creditors of the firm want their money
50 that 10 save cost, il is necessary topay up.
Dec 5-dtf II. JO'IIALLORAN, Receiver.
TTNCI'RRENT MONEY bocgln at best rates by
y Oct}lwy COOK, SARGENT 4 co !.
CTATE WARRANTS Bought by
y COOK SARGENT, & Co.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
F. DOYLE'S
CHE;APCASHI STORE.

On MUM street, bctreen Fourth nnd F;fh, merit
door to JOhn Simpiots.
TIME subscriber bcg> lcav inform the inhabitants Of
Dubuque and surrounding country, that he has just
returned from r Ssr l"'H an M rASY DRY G0oms
CLOTIING, GROCEHIE Els and at EENSWARE, which
fee been bo,git the most advantageous terms, and
be sold for cash at tn" lowest rcmtinerafing prices
Country Ike pers rspectuy request tc call
and the goods and prices before making pnrcha
elsewhere. One price only will be asked, and no
abatement made.
Amongst the stock will be found the following:
DRY GOODS
Supert1nc Black Cloth Fancy SATIN, silk & gingham
Black and fancy cassimcres cravats-Scaret, blue and
Do, skins white wrappers, & draw,
CaShme rce satineS, cotton Slspcnders cOmfnrfcrS
Z cached shce.insS,s 1900 handkerchiefs
Flu. blcacled and brown and blue barcgc Bloc
drillings mer corded skirts
Bleacled brown and striped Swiss and iacone insert
shirtngs inss and cd.inr-
'' NM M"""' No. ""''' nnd ed.ngs, black silk
CT hJo.cboJ and brown lace, cap net, scwcd mus.
, Ism,, y ,,.'s cloths lin collars and cuffs
n cd, WI and Yellow ian- Rlark lace falls
ne,s Cashmere, silk and wool,
Red trkings, ronntcrpan"s, wool, cloth, Berlin, Iisle
Carpet worp,cotton yarn and and cotton gloves
hating Boys fancy plaid gray, Wool
Ladies' satchcs. Carpet bags merino and socks
and umbrellas Ladies' merino, cashmere
Ginglian,s. raliroas, lnSeys,i and cotton hose
Checked jac"net, Swiss, Threads, swing 4 KNITTING
lsoo1 Victoria lawn and coffoi,S, purses elastic $,
Iapp muSlnS wris'lcs. purse twlst,ze.
AlpacaS, molair$, coburgs, plyr wool
lusrcs and lnpns Tapes, els, hooks and eyes
d I.anes printed cacoes Jenny Lind and Kate Hayes
French rinoes, Cant"ni gown buttons, pearl agate,
tianncls, ca,nhrics, cam! linen and ivory buttons
bric handkcrcI Is Dressing, back and side
Brown hollands, Irish linen,l combs, hair and cloth
Oiled cloth. fahl brushes
Doylevs black velvet Goat Links
Wadding, batting Bay State long shaw
CLOTHING.
Gentlemen. black cloth, Cashmere and Doeskn
Cloaks, flushing and blank pants
ct overcoats quilting, satin India rubber 'egs'nss
and fancy vests,
GROCERIES, 4.
Choice Imperial, Young II Pure cogniac Brandy, old
sou, Oolong and Souchong Monongaicla and Ohio
Teas Whskey
Java and Rio Coffces (;uIden Syrup & S.II. molas-
Chocolate, cocoa, SEES
Leaf crushed, clarified and Smoking and chewing to
brown sugars bacco
Sperm star talIow Princip, Havana and She
dies root cigars
Cloves nutmcgs, cinnamon, Fancy and plain soaps indi-
ginger mustard and pepper go, lard OIL tubs, rlckcts,
Table cutlery and queens coffee mills
ware, &c. Itaisins, almonds, currents
Nov I5-,lw3m f.. DOYLE.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

New Arrival Of Groceries,
HARDWARE AND WINTER GOODS,
att. c. WEATHERBY'S;
20 Main ST., Bank Row
RAISINS, by The box, at
WEATIIERBY'S.
MANILA ROPES, and b d Cords at
WEATHERBY'S.
BROOMS by the dozen, and Whip l.ashes, at
WEATIlERBY'S.
MACKEREI., Mol WEATHERBT'S.
TEAS of every quality, from New York, at
WEATHERRY
SUGAR, Coffc', NolaSses, soap and candles, at
WEATIERBY'S.
MUFFS, Victorncs, Caps, Mitcns and CT YES, at
WEATHERBY'S.
WOODEN YARN, coarse and fine, colt IN yarn al
cotton warp at WEATHERBY'S.
WASH UBS and Buckets at WEATIIERBY'S.
Nov. lS.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
RESERVE 4 LIkENESS WHILE Y0C CAN, FOR ALL TIT
LIVELY MUST HAVE END"
NEW SKY-LIGHT
DAGUERREAN SALOON.
@. L. BURDICK,

I1AN1Nt leased for term at years the bcauu suite
III of Rooms in Iangworty's Block ,havg enlarged and
fitted them up in elegant style and am now ready 10 exc
cute likencsscs in superior manner lie has III ad
vantage of powerful sKy-IGHT, Yet 80 soft and mellow,
that he is enabled take k in few sccan'S with
perfect the sitter; retaining perfectly natural,
life like beauty of expression desirable in the pi tire.
Mr.. B.laying f. made this beautiful art his study,
and having awaited himself of all the mt valuable
prvemcnts feels happy in tic assurance that tho e who
call his for pictures will never away dSsas
fed but the contrary, will induce their friends 10 call
also, and themselves most beautifully painted by the
bright, pure sunlight Of Heaven.
His facilities for taking cliren and for grouping in
large numbers unparail ccd This reception
fronts Main streets large and conmodiois and
pains will be spared render this Saloon place of inter
and comfort all who may visit IT, Excelsior is his
MOTTO, aud lie intends thar pictures .kca at these
shall not hc surpassed by any artist Est West and
will in suffer pictures 10 leave his establishment
but such shall do homer fn til art credit IL himself and
render entire >firtn. Pictures taken in all kinds of
weather in plain fancy, lockes, pins, rings, &c.
Mr. u. can always be found at home, ready and very
willin. wait upon all who wish pictures taken. Nsi-
tors will nj all times he welcome L, call and examine spc
clmens Entrance Main street, :, doors below the
American House, 81 story Instructions given and apa
ratllS furnished der l2-dwly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

~ Gen. FoorE, of mississippi, will, il is
said, occupy his seat in the Senate till January
10th when he will resign it and return to Miss
issippi tn be inauguratcd as Governor Il is
said the Legislature, which meets in Janu airy
will re elect Gen FooTE to the Senate.
RIor.-Cincinnat was the theatre of most
disgracetul riot on the lst inst. The cause Of
the riot, was a reduction Of wages TO the work.
men, in the extensive cabinet munulactury af
Mr.. Nudge.
Four men were killed and number wounded
in the riot. al 4oa s. 81 a5
- California is likely to gain the fractional
representative in Congress. The census re-
turns, Just received from that far off State show
the nuMhrr IT " hite inhabitants ~ be 100000,
and the, blacks $500. This makes s.e fraction
"a, G00oycr the one representative allowed
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

n Boxes and half boxes fresh raisins just received
CU and for sale by G.R.W
A lot Of prime Dates and Figs, received and
IA for sale chcapby g. K.WESI.
OOO good Winter apples for sale A. ' Wr Mare
<UJ House the Lev G, by y. II. EsI.
100 HrLs Cranb rrc< in good order, for sale At my
lUU Ware House IN the Landing. G. X. WEST.
= n SACKS dried Apples and Peaches, good article,
CU received and for sale by CIR. WEST.
ID .LrMoRE Oysters, fresh in cans, and Sardncs tor
ID sale by CIR. WEST,
Ew chests of FISH Teas, superior article 70. sale by
4 CHOICE article Of sugar. colt G, melasses and to
~ bacco for sale by the Dbl, box, sack and pound
by CIR. WEST.
| 2UU G. Il. VEST
1OSnnls extra article If Flour for sae-also. salt by
L - u sack or barrel by G.. WEST.
L1Ew gross pint and half pint rla>ks for sal" by the
Il gross or doz, by G. X. WEST.
sale by CIR. WEST.
LNEw doZ pals tubs and churns, good article on hand
| L and for sale by CIR WEST.
LARGE 4" ofc"rn broon,s on hand, and vii! he sold
| n CHI zap by the doz-call at VESTS.
| (,.SprEs for sale cheap by ,le-box by
LNEw bales Gunny bags hand and for sale by
| IL CIR WEST.
| g PERM star and talIow candles for SAL by
| - Gil WEST
ncuM, pitch and rosin, prime article hand and 70
! ~ sale by GRWEsT.
Corr shell almonds flberfs cram nuts and ch
! ~ for sale by the bbl or lb by CIR WEST.
| December i-dWIy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

~ At the commencement of the session Of
Congress, Mr. Tulec will contest the right of
Mr.. Mallory, U. s, Senator elect from Florida,
to seat in that body. The ground of contest
is, that Mr.. Yulee, on the first ballot was con.
stitutonally and legally elected, he having
twen,y-nine vetes,, and there being twenty -nine
blanks which blanks, as is commended, should not
be noticed ssa s s
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
Removal.

IN HARDfE has removed his pant shop TO the cor
i ner OF 4h and Locust streets, nearly opposite
Lyman & Shnmo's Livery Stable N0v25-lS
CAI.EG NTTS. supply of superior salsranls just -
- ccivcd and tor sale low by E.P. GILLESPIE.
l..
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

The RAN RoAD.-The Muscatinc papers
come to us with notice OF the convention re.
Gently held at Oskaloosa, and represent, the pro-
cccdings as being marked with harmony and
good feeling. The convention adopted memo
rial to Congress asking donation Of lands to
aid in constructing the Rail Road.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

WEAruEK.-The weather Yesterday was
clear, but excessively cold and wintcrish.
Large quantities Of ice were to be seen float
ing down the river. Two or three such DAYS AZ
yesterday, would undoubtedly shut up the river
We care not how soon it closes, as the season
for navigation has passed.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

School Notice.
THE District School for District No2, Of Julien town
ship, in tAc city of Dubuque, ed Ward, will
cncc on Monday the lSt day Of December 1851, AT the
Methodist church, under the charge of Daniels Lee, ESP,
wllu has been employ ed Us Teacher
:. HEMPSTEAD,
Dec 2-2wd President Of the Board.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

rDa. GypralxD KsSKLE, the German pa
xaIh..s..r~d ~ t.rch light PROGRESSION, .
Ahts since 10 Chica %.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
BOOKS, BOOKS, DOCKS.
j. j. f.. NORMAN,

TILES mn .HOTELS.
SlMM's and A'INTIRE'S London series Of tales and
novels for sale at Norman's. Nov :G-:Indw.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

Cook & SARGENT, JoHN e. lIIGGIxsoN,
Ddrrsport. Dubuque.
EXCHANGE BANKING HOUSE
and Land Agency Of
COOK, SARGENT & CO.,
DUBUqUE, Iowa.
TXCHAIGE on all the principal Cities Of the Uni
Ltcd States in sight and time Bills purchased, and
for sale. in to suit. Collections ON this City remit
ted on day OF payment at current rates Of exchange
Int FEST allowed on depoScs.
Land Warrants constantly for sale.
Refer To -
McsSrs. GEO. SMITH Co., Bankers, Chicago, III.
i" r.. CLARK L. Bios. do ST. Lo'isis, Mo.
8 E.W. CLARK, DoDGE & Co. do New York
+" Ii.rcH L. LAxGpoN d. Cine inmati, Ohio.
+" y. HOLMES & Sow 90 Pittsburgh Pa.
i" J. w. CLARK 4 Co. do Boston, Mass.
Aug 21-ly.dw
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

TX n BBIS. REFINED KENAWHA SALT, fresh
Nv from the g lick, - warranted equal If not superior
I" ground alum salt fer sale low, Wholesale retail at
Sept 20 O'HAILORAN's.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

ook & SARGENT, JOHN Z. lliGGISsoN,
Ll.l.x
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17
Rates OF Exchange.
Land Warrants.

IKENESs WHILE yoU CAN, FOR ALL THINGS
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-12-17

wv otu sotQ dHU SiiSeS.
December II, 1873. Is. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07

anxious bidders, and we have never seen such
esgeuess to catch the eye Of the auctiOneer As
mon this occasion Halfa dozen bidders were
heard at the same time and the parcels were "a.
ken with such rapidity that the entire sale Of
s9,594, 900 was completed in 81 minutes, al
Unprecedented feat under the vigorous knocking
down Of our handsome friend Draper. The sale
was without reserve, and the lots were generally
small and well distributed. The success OF this
sale was certainly a high compliment to the Com
pany, and exhibits the undiminished confidence
ofthe public in the managers, and establishes the
fact that the Erie Road is the pet enterprise OF
New.York. At the close Of the sale three hearty
cheers were given for the auctioneer who had GER
tainy acquitted himself with distinguished ability,
although bis usual serenity was little disturbed
by the novel canopy under which the progress OF
improvement had placed him. The SALE in detail,
was as annexed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07
THURSDAY. March s-P.M.


The market was active this morning, but
generally prices were heavy. The excitement of
the failure of yesterday and the rumors Of Bank
failures had an unfavorable effect upon the Stock
market, although there was not that appearance
Of panic which the bears had expected. There
were considerable parcels Of Stock pressed upon
the market and in some cases decline was sub
mitted to. At the Second Board, however, there
was reaction in all descriptions, and the mar
ket advanced. Everything at the close was held
firmly. The favorable sale of the Erie Bonds in.
fused some confidence into the market and there
was general disposition to buy. The most buOyant
Stock was Reading, which went to 60, showing
an improvement Of Il y cent from the morning
price. Harlem was also frmer, closing at 6st.-
Farmers went to GOT, an improvement Of II y
cent. A bear sale Of 200 shares was made at 65
seller twelve months. Erie was steady in the
morning, but was firm in the afternoon, closing at
sls. Canton fell off to SO and afterward recovered
to "a and was in demand at that Morris was
frmer at the Second Board at III. It is stated in
the street that the injunction has been served on
the Company and that they decline to transfer the
old shares. NewJersey Mining Co. sold at II ;
Edgeworth was rather heavy at 81 at the First
Board, but closed firmly at at the Second. Gov
ernments were steady but quiet.
In Exchange there is not much doing,
but the market is steady. Sterling is 9301Oi
Francs, ). Os3 05.O7l.
Under the advices from the South
Freights are very firm. About 1000 bales Cotton
have been engaged at 5-l6di Flour is lsdi Corn
sd Dead weight l5sa2Os. Some Flour was re
ported engaged, but we could not trace the re
port. To Hamburg, 200 bales Cotton were en-
gagged at l6d snd $50 ties. Rice at 25s To Cali.
fornia the market is dull.
Messrs. Austens a Spicer have made an
assignment to Messrs. Townshend Brother and
Mr.. Henry Nichol, for the benefit of their credit
ors. Their paper endorsed by the Thompson Car
pet Co. falling due to-day, was duly honored by
that Company to large amount A retired mer
chant who is on Mr. HOLSTERS paper for Sixty
Thousand Dollars, is announced as failed in con-
sequence.
Ofall the Banks against which suspicion
has been excited by the reported failure Of Mr..
HOLSTER, only one appears to be in any danger
the Lewis Co. Bank. The notes were not re-
deemed by the Agent at Albany this morning,
and were unsaleable here excepting at consid-
cradle discount The condition of this Bank on
the 2lst Dec last was as follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
ALBANY.
free Schools yindicated-Mr. Raymond's
speech.

rree Schools yindicated-Mr. Raymond's
speech.
Correspondence Of the Tribune.
ALBANY Wednesday, March 3
Mr.. RAYMOND, our popular Speaker yesterday
made a powerful argument in favor Of Free
Schools. Many of his friends were most haPP"y
surprised at the ability, the enlarged ana hUefA'
views as well as the elOquence be brought 70 oeSi
on the subject He most eFecsually siienced the
silly cry of Socialism and " FoOrlerlsm
raised BY some of the enemies Of Free Schools
showing that it was unwise and cOwardiy 20 re.
fuse to ADOPT good principle merely because it
: sonnd in unpopular systems. He paid just
and merted tribute to those truehearted men
vho are seeking to elevate and ameliorate the
condition Of Hu manity. His pictures Of the suf
fering condition ofthe Poor Of his own City brought
tears to the eyes Of many of the Members His
arguments, facts and figures l can but just alude
TO in this letter trust his speech will be print
ed in full 1t is the highest praise to say it was
worthy Of the Cause and Of the Man. xY.z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07

in London for so.ae days trying to raise loan OF
$1,000 600 faalers, or 900, O0Oi., among caPtals"
there out hitherto without success, az the const'
r4tiona position Of Prussia is not well understood
Mr. George Atkinson has been elected
Cashier of the State Bank, Boston.
The directors Of the Rutland and Bur
lington W. Railroad have determined to extend
the line Of road to Swanton, which will be to the
Canadian line. 1t will then be only compare
lively short distance to ST. Johns, where 1t will
connect with the Lake Champlsin and St. Law
fence Railroad.
The Montreal Herald thus describes an
invention for crossing at Rouses Point for lack o.
bridge.
The engineers have shown the independence OF
their resources, by cOntrivance which though
not bridge, very nearly approaches one. On the
Vermont side very extensive pier has been
made by driving piles for some thousands OF feet
from the shore, 10 such distance from the bank
as TO reduce the channel TO the width Of 400 feet.
A large vessel has been built Of such dimensions
as exactly to correspond with this 400 feet chan
mel and upon the deck Of this vesseliron rails are
laid. Thus, hen she is swung into the gap, there
will be the continuous track required Tor the car
riages as there would be If there were really
bridge; and when the trains have passed over,
there will be again the 400 feet of clear water
way for the passage OF craft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07
PHILADELPHIA,
Markets and stocks.
Correspondence Of The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, March 9.

Correspondence oi Inc lnouhe'
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, March
There is better feeling in the COTroN market,
I'm, The Gales limited The Flour market continues n
re same state OF inactivity which have noticed Tor
week The demand for shipmentis limited. and only goo
bbs ,old shade less ihau 81 50 " bbl Sales IN lots for
city consumption al common and 81 ira brands,
and fancy lots al higher rates We quote RYE FLOUR al
4403 50, and Corn MEAL al 874 per Dbl. WHEAT is
dull lot Of good red sold at 81 Y busheL There s but
hue RYE ofeTug the last sale was al 10 C Corn Il 10
moderate request and pr steady saes Of 900 bush
Southern yellow, shost al 59i c. OATS are dull IL
GROCERIES and Provisions here Is no change TO NOTICE.
and The weather this morning mas been unfsvorsbe1r
wharf operations WHISKY dull holders ask a CTS for
bbls; hhds sell slowly al q GHc 80
SALES OF sTocgs.-First Boayd-l5O Read. Xxx, So
$50 do Sc4 $500 State o. &c, 0l3; $1,000 kensng'on "
w 6s, sS4; 81 1880 do 9S3 SIS Lehigh Mort %, ~
g. OoO Stale &c. e4s 1890 DO s4t $1,000 Ress RR s.
10 81; Mech Blk, 3ot 800 Girard BIZ, Dt DO l5si
q Vicksburg RI. 10 $1,000 City Gas, 6s, lO}; Penn
BIZ 49, $4,000 Sch Nav S. so, 81; 80 Morris Canal i7i
25 Nornsiown RE-, 35i $3.50 Cam and Amooy RR 6s, 10
81 +; 81 900 do, g7i ~ Pennsylvania RI, 49, 80.
Second BoOyd-2l Mech Bk, 500; Com Bk, 81 Si4pO
T. g. 81 ll5; 500 State Sc, as, lol4 500 Guy s. 81
l04 $4,000 81 lO4t; Kentucky Blk, 1885, 20 Union
Canal ia; 30 Read RR, 30t 200 do, SCI $1,000 Ale
gheDy County Sc, 's6; 5000 Leigh Int g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07
The advices from Europe are more fa-

The advices from Europe are more ia
vorable than was expected, Cotton having been
arrested in its downward tendency, and showing
on the low grades an improvement of ID from
the lowest points. The demand was more active,
and spinners were evidently forced to buy by
short stocks The advices in relation to Money,
also, are more favorable. 1t was feared the B ank
would raise the rate of discount, which, however,
it had not done. The Daily Ne'oS says:
Money in the Stock Exchange continues abun.
dant, the steady absorption Of securities on &C
count Of Government and other investments being
such as TO keep the rate as low per cent, al.
though out of doors there is a fair demand on
mercantile paper at per cent.
The business in American Stocks during the
week, though not large, had been of a fair aver
age character, and has given rise to no particular
change in prices The quotations Of the market
are thus reported by Messrs D. Bell, Son & Co.:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07

AT Amsterdam a sale has taken place Of Hopes
Louisiana Five = cent. Bonds a. 9si. COnsols
were steady at s6l got.
The Bullion market remained without any ma.
terisl alteration. Dollars have been done to
limited extent at previous rates, but Bar Silver
was difficult Of sale, and quotations are barely
mainisl The Overland Mail takes out up
wards Of 100000 of Bullion, the larger portion
in Silver. The arrivals are moderate, bat still a
fair supply TO meet any demand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-07
SALES BY AUCTION.

ANTHONY J BLEECKER, Ancu0neer.
A VALUABLE FARM AT PLEAS
liant VALLEY, Dutchess County, N. at Auction
ANTHONY j. BLEECKER viii sell a. auction. %
Tuesday, March H. 1851, a y o'clock at the Merchants
Exchange In the city OF NewYork the following valuable
property, viz:
Farm pleasantly situated IN Pleasant Valley Duchess
County, 7miles from POughkespsis and mile from the
village Of Pleasant Valley, formerly known a. Dr. Wars
Fam containing ~ acres Of first quality Of Land 100
being under Improvement, including an Orchard
containing II Of choice fruit the balance heavy tim
Der land Adjoining the north side large stream, a.
Ordng excellent water power for mills or factories The
house the farm Is IN good order, II stories frame and
contains II The barns, sheds and Outhouses
all Ia good repair The farm 10 well wstered and has u
OF natural meadow. Ia the village Of Pleasant VAL
ley there several churches and good schools
part Of the purchase money can remain on bond and
mortgage.
For further particulars sppy to the sucnoneer, Broad
o. New-YOTE, Orof
IN 2swL5kistlS62l HENRY PETERS, Pleasant Valley.