davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-29
Manufacture of Woven IrOn....NO. III.

CEMETERY ENCLOSURES.
Civilized mankind in all ages of the world have
bestowed great attention on the adornment OF
places of sculpture for their dead, and the marks
of affection which render our Cemeteries Of the
present day so agreeable and inviting to the eye,
making them seem fit dwellingplaces for men. in
stead of their last long home, may be traced to
the same causes which founded the mighty monu-
ments of old Yet does the modern mode of testi-
fying respect and generation for the memory of
the departed differ as widely from those OF an.
cient times as the distance between the knowledge
of those ages and our own is great. In place of
the cumbrous monuments of antiquity, there have
appeared the tasteful appliances of modern art
the well arranged grounds and the chase monuments OF
the Rural Cemetery livery invention that is condu-
Give to the further adornmen OF these cherished spots will
be greeted with hearty satisfaction.
The manufacture Of Wrought-Iron has now reached
degree of perfection when may be applied to numberess
where strength durability and decoration are sought
TO be combined For the ncosure Of Cemetery lots there
nothing better indeed good 1t has already been
extensively applied Greenwood Mount Auburn Laurof
HILL the Congressional Grounds al Washington, the Phil
adeIphia Odd Fellows, Mechanics, and Monument Gene
tenes at Greenmoun Baltimore, Cypress Hills and New
York Bay esewhere-where the Enclosures have been
noted for the beauty of their pattern and nsh and the sub
ttantia character of their workmanship.
We are informed that Cemetery Enclosures manufactured
in this manner can be furnished cheaply simple chains
and posts and at oneha the Of cssron over which
the wroughtiron possesses many advantages in ghtness
security ease and elegance as well as price
This branch OF the Iron Manufacture is rapidly In
creasng IN Importance; much indeed that 1t seemed TO
demand q separate and more extended notice. The In
closures are made of every pattern and are the workman
ship Of the enterpnsng manufacturer whose fabrics we
have taken a. texts for the present sees OF articles Sam
as NAV la examined al his warehouse 35I Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-29

snnrove and direct; each of which APPral-
ny sbsll receive an annual compensation oil two
thousand dollars, with necessary Tavs"p az ex'
PenssS laws imports deposited in public ware
,ssn.s NAV be withdrawn for immediate exPor
Dion or consumption be- and the same are here
a. extended to three years. MI
Mr. JoxEs raised the question OF order. I9e
.msndnent was irrelevant and had nothing 20 40
al the Deficiency bill. and again 1t was IN vi9-
VIZ. 81 the nile which declares that such amend
Iss1On shall not be made in General APProPra-
zion bill. -r,,o tho ,,ast;op ia nor
NJ cHaIrwAN, lMesdl-It is not. D.,.
Mr.. JoNEs-This is Democratic FehnsyNau'a
aS Without proceeding the Committee rose and
the House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-29
PenusVIynuia LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. HARRISBURG, Tuesday, jan %
The following Bills were reported from Com
mittees: To incorporate the Chester Iron Co..
supplemental Act to incorporate the Washington
Coal Co. with amendments); to incorporate the
Merchants Steam Tug and Navigation Co. with
recommendation that it be negatived. A reso'
luton was adopted calling upon the AUDITOR
General for information as 10 the amount OF tolls
due the Commonwealth by certain Railroads, &c
Also as to the expediency of & bill prohibiting
tavern. keepers from selling liquors on the Sab
bath The bill to incorporate the Wllkesoarre
End Serantonia Coal Railroad Co. was passed
ASSEMBLY.
The House is engaged in the consideration Of
Private Bills
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-29

~ KEIcKERBocKER DIvIsIoE S. 7. will hold
their Anniversary at Bleesker Buildings. corner
Of Blocker and Morton streets, this erenlHg, and
hope to have some good and profitable Tenn
perance talk VIII the friends of Temperance
by attending encourage them to persevere and iu-
crease in efficiency
WARD MEDICAL SocIETY.-The half yearly
meeting of the Medical Association of the Six
teenth Ward was held on Wednesday evening
last. After the usual proceedings an election took
place for officers for the ensuing year. DR.. Ran.
ny was elected President; DR.. Scholield, Vice
President; Dr. Boeram, Secretary DR.. McCarron,
Corresponding Secretary, and DR.. King, Treasurer
The object Of the Association is to bring the
members of the profession, in the Ward, into
closer intimacy and 20 bring out in gen al discus
sion, the knowledge which each obtains, for the
use OF all.
u The attention of buyers of real estate is
directed to the important sale lots Of ground situated
on the East River A. ls 3D. 4th. 5h, 6th and 7h
avenues and 9TH 48h 4eh 18Th eith s5h 96th s7th
1l6th ll7th 18th and l9h-srees comprising nearly y
entire blocks together with than hundred feet
frontage on the East River and Turtle Bay, be made THIS
DAY January g. 70 O'clock Merchants Exchange,
by WM II. FRANKLIN Son 4 Co.
FATAL FIGHT N THE OLD BREwERY.-On
Monday night two of the miserable female occu-
pants Of the Old Brewery, on the Five Points, got
into a quarrel while intoxicated and one Of them
fell down pair of stairs, by which she was so
much injured that death soon after ensued Her
name was Mary Morley and that OF her companion
Ellen Nicholson Immediately after the occur
renee the Sixth Ward Police arrested the woman
Nicholson, who was locked up to await the result
of the Coroners investigation, which was had
Yesterday morning and a verdict OF accidental
death bv falling down stairs, was rendered by the
Jury. The deceased was 40 years Of age and
native of Ireland. The woman Nicholson was
discharged from custody.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-29
suh.cr,n,iops received 20 the Weekly Tribune.

CiRcUMsTASTIAL EyIDENcE.-A man named
Hicks was hung in Lawrence County, Mas S2 rn
time ago for m1rderipg man named Allen. The
latter, Il as stated, was killed by q ride osl-
Hicks protested his innocence, and when On w
gsIlows stated that Allen had insolted nis Ine
during bis lHickss) momentary absence, a Mned
sne struck him with ahammer, wnicn PIoauSSS; az.
instantaneous death. The body OF Alien gas 1 dls
inferred few days after tue sne - ~ -
and it was found that he was A'ie" " 'ue " anue1
alleged By Hicks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-29
xpxx.voRK LEGISLATURE.
sENATE....ALsASY, Tuesday, Jan. %

sENATE....ALBANY, Tuesday, Jan q
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
ms citizens Of Schenectady TOR par redemption
of frank Notes in New.Y ork City OF forwarders
=, .ha Cbsmplsin Canal that toll may be imposed
VI s;Iroads running on both sides Of said canal.
Mr. GrDDEs, from the Railroad Committee,
made a report on the subject Of Bridging Lake
Chsmpain at Rouses Point. The report is ad-
verse TO granting authority to build the bridge
Mr.. DART, of the same Committee submitted a
report in favor of allowing the bridge to De out'
made a report adverse to the bridge, bnt for dit
ferent reasons from those advanced by the Chair
man. IN 4. IL.
MrDARr had leave to introduce bill to direct
the erection Of the bridge. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-29
Receipts Of Produce.

BU Erie Railroad, Jan. 28-42 Calves, ic.,,toos
90 pies BuIrer % Sheep, IL bags Flour, heaa
oai e. n Me- YORK and Nee. Haves Railroad-
~ 49, Sc bhls WhI,ky "a Pkgs Butter ia Dag
Malt ga sides Leather, 655 bsgs poes"''s' '''s ~
Hogs and AZ Sheep
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-29

Total White Population, 1895; do Free Colorsd ~
49, do Slaves 8ee85-TotL Population in 1850, $50 653
White Population in 1910, 3l77l7i do Free Colored, g.
O2O. do Slaves 60 4s5-Totsl Population 1929
Total increase in 10 years III 4Ol Increase Ia white
ronu,,,on ee1le Do in Free Colored population 1905
do In slaves $780, Over $1,000 Of the gain in the State 10
due TO the City Of Baltimore.
The Representative population OF Maryland Is 53i75e SO
ftbe rsounder the new appohonmen comes up 10 10000
this State will lose one member Of Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-29

should carry the Atlantic into port today wei
come to it.
JoHS ]. AuDuBoN-This distinguished son OF
America is numbered with the dead. AT an age
beyond the period usually allotted to man. he mas
departed from among us, aud another name mas
been stricken from the roll of living iliu'trlous
men
The character and career of Mr.. Audubon were
alike remarkable Possessed OF an indomltaole
spirit an energy of purpose almost unequaed'
mastery intellect and physical powers rarely to
be found, for upwards of forty years he devoted
himself TO his favorite pursuit-the study OF Orni'
thology.
The allurements of home, the Establishments of
society, the domestic ties, which none more fully
appreciated than himself for he was beautiful In
deed in his conjugal and parental affections
could not swerve him from his object. He was
truly wanderer in the wilderness. From La
brador to the banks of the Rio Grande, from the
Atlantic to the base Of the Rocky Mountains
every stream has witnessed his presence, and
every hill and valley awakened to the echoes OF
bis voice Wherever the winged denizens OF the
air were to be found, he tracked them to their
nests, followed them in their flight, studied their
habits analysed their species, and from the mighty
BIRD of w ashngton fit name for this monarch
of birds-to the tiny humming- bird which lives on
perfume-ail are portrayed in that immortal rec
ord Of his fame The Birds OF America In the
branch Of science to which he devoted himself, he
stands like Franklin and Fulton towering above
all American compeers and the Swans of Europe
have not hesitated to yield their undissembled
homage to bis worth.
In the private relations of life he was ardent
friend. an affeciionste husband and father, and
emphaticaly kind and benevolent man and
among his associates and admirers none will feel
more keenly his loss than he who was among his
earliest friends the veteran Statesman Of Ken
lucky.
After painful affection of over two years, the
struggle has ended, and we know him now bat "a
One OF The few, the immortal names,
That were not born 10 die" ~ b. q.
BARNUN's MUsEUM.-H. HENKINs BENEFIT
Those who wish to pass pleasant evening may
be gratfed by visiting the above establishment
Tonight the benefit Of Mr.. Henkins comes of -
This gentleman's performances are always chaste
and pleasing He is well and favorably known &C
the frequenters Of the Museum. His persohasior
OF the "Runchback,' Lieut. Worshington anC
Robert hscaire are popular and pleasing delinea
fions. The Comedy of the Heir at Law IL
which for the fra. time he will enact the part o
DR.. Pangloss. adds to the attraction Of the BIZ
tonight.
FAILING BUILDINGS See the card Of Mr.
RITcH in another column As FAR as we car
Judge, from looking at the building, of which b,
Ia the architect corner of Broadway aud Fourth
stl 1t is in dangerous condition. The wall o.
fOsrthst. is bulged out very badly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-29

The Representative Population OF MISSOURI IS
ESQ 500 so she will probably be entitled to seven
members of the House of Representatives under
the new apportionment. She has now bat five.
ISIO-Census Of MaryIand-IS1O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-29
CITY ITEMS.
The Hous
Private Bill

RAIS-The greatest delight is often but pre-
lude to the greatest misery. After the delicious
weather of Sunday and Monday yesterday
brought US a dull, cold cherries sky, which
threatened snow but finally dissolved in dismal
Rain. The streets are in a woful condition. and
we shall not aggravate the discomfort oil our
readers. by describing them If this east WIND
should carry the Atlantic into port today well
come TO il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-29
.,n,,ou. r.ce,ved TO the Daily Tribune.
Subscriptions received for the semi-Weekiy
TrIhune,

MoyDAY, Jan. 2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-29
Population of Missouri.

Population of Missouri
The ST. Louis Republican contains returns OF
the population of the State Of Missouri with the
exception of seven counties which are rePortedor
nstirr ated and the footings are as follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-12
The GerInnuin Concert.

Their fret concert was given Monday evening and
was attended by large and most fashionable audience
We have heard their concerts before, and always
delighted We did suppose could be better pleased
upon hearing them again but, like everything that is OF
the highest excellence, their music grows upon you
takes you captive, chains you. Before heard the
Germanans, had hardly idea Of the power OF mu-
sic We have felt IL and would say to readers
do not fail attend their concert tonight; it may be
your last chance this season. and good concerts like theirs
are very seldom heard To those who have heard them
say word believe they will forget the
pleasure they have received and that they will be
again TO feel the influence OF their bewiching har-
monies To those who have not heard them, we cannot
appeal strongly 10 avail themselves OF the present OPP
por,unty The complaint is often made that no enter.
tainmens OF a high order furnished Us, We have
now for trne at very door, the best orchestral
music in The country. We hope, for the credit Of city,
tina, we shall give evidence that it is appreciated, by
another large audience tonight The Germanians are
gentle men, every one OF them and deserving encour-
ngement apart from their merits az musicians.
fine programme is offered for .nigh-see advertise.
ment
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-12
All Mt Fault

report has gone forth that Mr.. Ewbank has been
moved from the Patent Office The only question was,
who was his successor Was MIR. Curtis, OF Boston.
or Mr. Curtis, of New York We met the Commissioner
three days ago, and he assured that he had no,
been officially Informed Of his removal The National
Iateigeneer OF Monday throws serious doubt the
whole story II declares tina, it has reason TO believe
the report of Mr. Ewbank's removal is entirely I'M
founded Be of yorr facts before you speculate
results Never think of filling vacancy until il exists
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-12
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS


BALriSosE. March Il-5
Rsns.oul oJ,ls Oyster War -Pstaion for tAs Rs,.,J
Collector Kaas-A Bditimorsan .u.ydsysd : r.
Full Tie Markets. &c
We have tidings to-day OF renewal OF 'h- oyster ~,
The Cpesapeake bay between our eastern. sh re bt
and the oyster posehers OF Philade'l ha. Last SOFIA
Number Of PhiIadelp his yess-s we're eapiurd aud e
e,t.d under our laws, snd those on board heavily a.
This wear u considerable beet has sde il, spp..us
and bsing strongly armed. has suecee ded dy,pv al
Marylanders who STATED o"t - restths an, a..
taknp heir su ppies in defancs of he laws Of the s
Efforts being made to secure steamer and an atu
party 10 starr in pursuit OF than.
4 AZ all the principal wing headquarters ia the city
serve A petition is displayed for signatures di,se,a
President Fillmore, for the removal IRON office Of Ca
p Kane ESQ collector of The port OF Baltimore Ths ~
and offence is in keeping in office ssyso
democrats, whose places have been snxousy sought al,
by as many wings. The democrats retained are ali ~
worthy aud valuable officers, and President ftmus "a
doubtless throw the petition under his table as soon
comes 10 hand.
Intelipenoe has been received OF the brutal mud,, i
California of Mr. Alexander Bcggs, a worthy young M.
chant from this city, by gambler named Bowen He "A,
him dead whilst standing st the counter of his store ~
spectators immediately dragged the murderer out ana
three minutes he was suspended to a meat shanb. i,
compelled 10 expinle his offence on the spot
The number dealhs in Baltimore during he pasl WA.
was 81 of which number 46 under five yea, Of 4,
Twelve of the adntis Of consum pton.
There was an immense sale Of budding lots on n,
suburbs Of Baltimore yesterday, bringing in The agysy
about sos 900, all Of which, with $40, 900 worth ptsy
sold cost about Sac, 600 ten years since.
Lieut.. James Rdgey, OF the navy in OF dsl,lan
jumped out of the ,hrd-s,ory window of the E1cb.,.
Hotel last evening He seriously, If not dangerous,
injured .....
Tue MARKETS In the Baltimore market this m0r,,.
there was nothing doing In -four Wheat 50 50 csn, j.
red and vi 81 % for white. Sales of corn at 81 \
cents for and yellow Oats, 40 a AZ cents WhItr
24S rs cents The offerings Of beef cattle al The .,as
on Monday reached 470 head ITO Of which were driven
Philadelphia and the balance 5000 sold city buchsn
al prices ranging from 80 "a per loo lbs on the boil
equal TO SO ~ rs net, aud averaging 80 6t gross Hon.
are brisk at S6 IS a ST.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-12
no the lover. OF good Fruits admirers Of m

good Fruits and tho admirers Of fine
Etowers-I 5000 choice 1900
They bear very large fruit of the best
flavor grounds
5000 choice grape vines, 500 cherry trees puns, SC
ALSO, 5000 perpetual bourbons, hybfde, and
Ornamr house and parior plants, &c
collection regards the novelty and quality Of the
kind choicest European markets
furnish.
Invite those who wish good collection Of fruit plants
70 make their selection possible before dispose Of them
Trees plants well packed up any par America
A. JhRDtN,
Florist and Nu..ryman, rora B street. Of NJ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-12
Appointments by -. President,
BIZ and p,fh The odptc. aud consent of the Ssndi

John 8 Pend eon of Vrgini, to be change dshsises Of
tl,- limited States 10 the Argentine republic
den -nman " of trancisc1, 10 be Judge OF the
d.ftct court el UnlteI iSs lionea--n ds
ret California .... .... ....#..
IIosc. Mower Michigan 20 be 40 associate Justice OF
the 80 ore me count oil the Turntory oi Nv u kico
John W.tt4. of udiais, BE- ~ s-..tse 'u'tcr OF
The creme rnnrt Of T-rt,tofy ~ NV MAsico.
Lop,, Itud,-r to b, CONSUL IT he Un-d states
oetx IA .ns d.chy Msntasef oaroh.os-n, In
Germany.
n lone. Brooke OF Psnnsylvsnis, 70 be consul the
United States AT Brlas, In Ireland
Henry Homes. OF Msssonusetts 10 br assistant drsao
man AID secretary legation Oi Uuised States
Turkey.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-12

The citizens Of Washington are proverbal for their
taste musical talent and it is scarcely ssay for
to advert 10 the advertisement in this days paper an
nouncng the concert which is 10 come of on Monday
evening next. Madame Psrodi, and full troupe to sus.
tain her, will appear that evening when have no
doubt full AMI fashionable audience will be in attend.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-12

VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY AT ACCTIoN.-On Monday,
ih instant ~ ~ O'Clock, p ON the shsIi sell
situated
and Eighteenth streets SOUTH with
ofy brick bowling stable being
and III feet deep, containing 600 square
foot alley on ue east aud thirty foot siey the
fourth balance twelve eighteen
months, satisfactorily secured, with interest
DYER h MCGUIRE,
Mar 5-eudkds Auotioneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-12

MARSHAL'S SALE.-By virtue Of three wris Of ts saS
Ill the clerks Office of the circuit the bnu
Of Columbia the county of Washington, and dec
shall public SALE for cash. Saturday. the 18th d
March IL O'Clock, front Of the courthouse d
said county, tho following described property, lying and being
Known designated
city part Of Lot in square 1 part Of lot N square ~
III in $780, lot 81 7 lots i and a.
10 square 370 lot square 81, part lot usu
46 part of lot in square PAT lot $685. half lot
square $751; In square 1885, lot in 1885, lot Ha
$50 lot $50 seized and levied and vi
be sold satisfy judcials Nos g. y and -, March la
RICHARD WALLACH,
Marshal Of the District Of COLUMBIA
Feb 1l-dMar is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-12

NOW offer for sale of the splendid houses in h' aa
recently finished. IL il beautifully situated near ths corner ~
and 10th for its healthy location and d
Its position respects the different departments een
equdistant from the best markets In the city, 30
10 all commodous and LOFTY several Of the chaa
The paror saloon Al feet by 2l and IL
Of ceiling Is Ii finished in the modern style hM
spacious bath ROOM aofdng hot cold and shower bath |.
waercioset contained therein the fixtures beauuss
finished tank contains IS hoshe OF The hsa
furnished with hot and cold water, sink, and pump M ~
Gas pipes have been laid in the hail. psrior ocn =
dining In tbs for it's and eosn
nothing been omitted The snbins, carriage house. and CIV
have been permanently built md include manure
proof ash pitt ganary harness room, and conesr
Mar III JAS. CADEs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-12
sIGNORINA TERESA PARODI,
Prima Donna Of her MaJesy's Open House, London in
GRAND CONCERT
the National Hall xV..htnu,ou

On Monday Epsninr March ~.
Mr. JOHN 8. POTTER manager oft National Hail. Washing
MI and Of the theatre Richmond, Virginia,
respectfully the sd. gentlemen city
Washington and OF the District
induce sIcNORINA PARoDf city
Washington and he has Of
will Grand Concert Monday
principal arste OF the New York Italian Opera Company;
whom Mndlle Amelia Patti Avgnone, sixnor
Patti ssno Lorn &C Mskn auser the vionist
Strako.b, pianist conductor.
And the undersigned having full confidence
and beraly OF OF their ability
and willingness subscribe for
him from loss has pledged hssl ssnooa they
viii be prepared to receive her with a
price dollars for re..rvrd
much less the choc.
boston and cities, where
Two dollars to the boxes, and dollar ,hs gallery
And the undersigned
auction, and wishes TO give equal chance ALL
Books for subscription 10 the will opened
the National Hall, Tbursdsy morning, O'Clock
precisely.
Tho first subscribing
thus In rotation The ul amount OF cash for the tickets
TO be paid the morning Of the concert.
This IL the opportunity Washington will have
10 hear this unrivaii.d
stsly afer her present
Mar t2-dd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-12

NAHu AT ParvATE sALE.-we have for private sal.
o Marlboro rosd
state OF cultivation There good dwelling premises
a rtbsr Information apply 10 DYER MCGUIRE,
Feb 27-du AucuOneerG and Commission Merchants,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-12

PHILADELPHIA, March ILL.,, p. On information given
by soolp pigeon last night, the marshal Of the police
named Yarrlck Rapp, charged with benz
connected with the recent terrible murder OF the Cosdn
family in Kent county, Maryland
The OF the alleged fugitive slaves is prog sAs
slowly this -Four witnesses have testified lhsJ
were in Columbia Guy years prior the alleged escape
from their master. The court is filled with spectators,
and there is much excitement number Of ladies
attendance.
There is change notice in market. Brsadaud,
dull.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-12

Condition of The Northern Markets

New YoRK, March liz, p. m-The marset for ss
eminent stocks is duli--saes United State, g. III
ll5l Flour steady, but acive-saes Of 5000 barn,
at 81 ~ a 81 50 for State brands f; southern, AB,
81 81 Rye Hour and meal unchanged Nohu
doing in wheat. Sales 500 bushels corn Al IS 4
cents for yellow Oats. 46 4S Cotton 6rm--ssls
$40 bales II; IL cents for middng uplands and New
0. leans. Whlskey, 24A rs cents