davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-19

CIEs~ PsluiUu nrLLInsny ssra strssvsSr
49,, ~ sro.sv.y. near .isl.'s esrses. Nsw vers..
ana that che w Thsrsxav 9is 81 nsvsb sos.
spl,sdid sfssstns rt 81 spyiss mulsssrv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-19

CPECIAL NOTICE FoURTa AND LAST PIRrORn-
- snes of the American Musical Fund Society, Mrs.
Kenblss Reading. and Mendsissohns Music Of Nidsu
Nights Dream March 2stsubscrhers and otho-s
requested make early application for boxes and seats In
order rush Of the last few days Box office
iBy order,j J. O. sIgERvrF, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-19

M ApAuB nALHERBRs BROS lRAvR TO rNroRu
vh the Ladies that she oil Paris siissry rhur~
ssy ne fst nsrsh her ressSsnee s<s broad vsv
deer frsr ,he Chfr Re~us
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-19

VouNo BACHELORS sOCIHTv-sRvEpra 50 AsON.
The Go. si,es tstss ple.ssrv 20 ssss uses ,hss ,hsy
III sve sn srra Assembly the APPLE Rooms Thurs-
DAY sverse Bet sstsst sperib~rs win uss their ssaspr
Neksss for sdmisser svesss Brtrs vekss
yoBH MILLS, PrssidsnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-19

CALIroRsIA GOLD GATHERING APpAsArus AND
~ Passenger Tiehst Agency. No n Parh nov. rhorps
ssw.in,s rrush nesh.r Par s.s caie..l,sr Celia sPs-
rstor al In only SO Quicksilver Gold Catching Re-
vnss jsranrsS Tin 40. 81 ~ sesor's ta Quieksvsr
n Ihroush passage sshsss, szo I.f.rn.se. sl-sys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-19

m ApAns J. rirIsIs AGENT, coRvIs or aoA o.
Nh and ersed street. lts Grand s.rsse 90
starr ~ sr.r en- Thsrsdsy hash a. her ksssrssst u
Fans erriss nnlnsry, sse,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-19

VIZ Nc -ORMICK AUCTION ggK SALE OF HAND
w. some rsrnisnrs-r,srsdsy.. ~ 10 o'clock, ~ No.
psbs the Caritsn House, will be sold,
fsrssle,s motsaxe all the Faruiture contained in
Parsrs thitsen drocns Basement asd Kitchen Every
furnished with elegant aarbie top 8ursau and
ssh stssd French Bedstsad Hair Mattresses Car
Pats. Ne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-19

WALLBALLA, - CANAL srRERr.-rHIs GLORIOUS
w star the armament Of real eontinuss
crowded beuses the wonderful the
rssidpg here in their tnps Singing dancing tahssux
wants he he piebt IN ocisek and We'd
pesday and Saturday, ~ 8 o'clock p. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-19

ENOR San FkANCISCO. CALIFORNIA. VIA srRAITo
Of Magellan and Panama stopping 1t Rio Jansro and
Valparaiso The new and elegant steamship REpU BLIC
will be dispatched above Msnday March 2osb, Ut
seloeh ON the pier ~ the foot Of Warren street.
North River for the Pache Ocean Her
passed BY ahos having double sscans
ensnes Of great power and superb workmanship Der bur-
then 10 200 tone and she 10 expected make the
Panama ~ days. For passsse and other Information
apply Immediately to n. o. ROBERTS. lis West st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-19

A GEkERAL nIErINe OF TaE UPaOLsrsRsRs OF
"A New YorS, will 10 held 1T Mechanic Hail. Ito Hester
street. 1t half past o'clock By order Of the maittss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-19

sTREsr.-A vALUAoLD LOT ON
FOURTH avenue; bae party val, nas. and prvi-
exe be had TOR lodging adyang on toe
makinG the lot
Apply 10 a. PELL 81 wall street, from Il %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19
GREEN MOUNTAIN

1t is a good practice to salt hay when put
up, as it is then secured against damage
from occasional greenness; and there is no
waste of salt, as it serves the double object,
after curing the hay, of furnishing salt to
the cattle and manure heap.
Clover should be cut after having fully
blossomed, and assumed brownish hue.
BY close cutting, more forage is secured,
and the clover afterwards springs up more
rapidly and evenly. The swarth, unless
very heavy ought never to be stirred open,
but allowed to wilt on the top. 1t may
then be carefully turned over, and when
thus partially cured, placed in high slender
cocks, and remain until sufficiently dry
to remove it into the barn. Clover may
be housed in a much greener state. by
spreading evenly over it, in the NOW,
from ten to twenty quarts of salt Some
add bushel, but this is more than is eth
err necessary for the clover, or judlclous
for stock consuming it; as the purgatiye
effects oftoo much salt induce a Wastetul
consumption of the forage. A mixture
of alternate layers Of dry straw with the
clover, by absorbing its juices, answers
the same purpose while it materially I'M
proves the flavor of the straw for fodder,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19
Amount OF food Raised on an
Acre,

The amount of human food that can be
produced upon an acre, is worthy of great
consideration. One hundred bushels of
Indian corn FER acre is not an uncommon
crop. One peck per week will not only
sustain life, but give man strength to labor,
if the stomach is properly toned to that
amount of food. This, then, would feed a
man four hundred weeks, or almost eight
years!
Four hundred bushels of Northern pota-
toes, can also be raised upon one acre -
This would give a bushe week for the
same length of time; and the actual weight
of an acre ofswett potatoes is 81, pounds,
which is not considered an extraordinary
crop. This would feed man six pounds a
day for 1857 days, or nine and two-thrid
years!
To vary the diet, we will occasionally
give rice. This has been grown atthe rate
Of ninety three bushels to the acre over an
entire field This, at Is pounds to the
bushel, would be ), l85 lbs; or, at l8pounds
to the busheI, when huIled, 1904 pounds,
which, at two pounds a day, would feed a
man 1902 days, or more than three and a
halfypars
Upon reflection, it is not very wonderful
that so many non producers are able to
find lood, when we see how many mouths
one !aboreF can fll.-Ohio CU}tieator
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19

bring me down brandy cocktail and one
of the best cigars" Judge" Sir, hadn't
you better wait until am through 2"
Jpror-" Certainly, I'll wait; but Pm most
cpnfoundedIy thirsty" The Juror then
turned round to Col. Weller, whowas asso.
cate counsel for the defence, when the fol-
lowing dialogue ensued:
Juror" Colonel, don't you know me :
I'm from Warren county, Ohio, and was
introduced to you two years ago, by Tom
Corwin, at the Pearl-street Hotel, Cincin-
natl. | used to associate with gentlemen,
when home, but here they put me on their
internal iuries." Co., W" Well, we will
soon be through with the case, and you will
be relieved" Juror" You used to be
counted some in the way of bear-fght, in
Ohio; and hope you will give the lawyers
OH the other side, particular h, they de-
serve it," COL w." Oh, no! we get a.
long very peaceabIy. I've Just come into the
case, and have not yet been able to deter
mine under what lar we are trying it,"
Jaror-" Why, the law of common sense
the the only law worth d. anywhere"
In arguing the case before the Jury, oAe Of
the counsel for the defence, after speaking
of the manner in which California had been
acquired, etc, alluded to the vast number
Of Spanish law books produced on the 9th
er side, and exclaimed" his eye in fine
frenzy rolling" Here, sir, upon the viz
rim soil of California, with the meridian
sun of the nineteenth century shining upon
Us, are we to be governed by authorities
printed at Madrid two hundred years ago,
and recently dug up by some legal antigua
rian from the ruins ofthe Spanish Inquisi-
ton! Will, you, gentlemen of the jury
recognise this as law 2" Juror" No SIR
ec--not by d sight" 1t is scarcely
necessary to say that the counsel soon clos
cd, and the defendant gained the suit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19

The ST. Louis RcpaJEcm of the 18th ms,
gives an accout Of machine invented and
patented by Mr. L. II. Merryman. of
HTringfeld, ILL.,, by which, combined with
chc"lcal process, he is enabled to take
''e 'noSl '."ancid BITTER" and convert it in
TO lis or'g,"a' ''%shness The machine is
very simPIe, ana Is rdmiraby calculated to
press from the butter an I've mill, and Ie,ye
it pure and in the best p0sSr,t, o 49," I1%
for sailing and prescrveing, The eJ,'or ~
the Republican says he saw butter y the
,v,.ro. ~.-..>-i,.l,I., -"".sid state passed
through the machine, which came out fresh,
and as completely Invested of all rancid
taste or smell as the day it was packed. =
The machine affords the opportunity of Civ
ing the butter any desired color, or sailing
1t to any extent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19
Z agricultural
Cutting Grass and Curing Hav.

Cutting Grass and Curing Hay.
Timothy grass should never be cut until
after the seed is formed, and then between
the milk and dough state. Orchard grass,
however, is so much mere tender when cut
ia the flower, and is therefore so much pre-
ierred by cattle when so cut, that it should
not be permitted to rlpen into seed before
cutting; it does so, however, to great ex-
tent after cutting, and contains much more
nutrlment than tlmothey.
Many farmers do not consider the scorch-
ing effects Of June and July sun, and the
consequence is, that hay is too much dried
in this country Unless the grass be very
thick and heavy, it will generally cure suf
liciently, when exposed in the swarth for
two days. When shook or stirred out, it
should not remain in this condition beyond
the first day. or it will thus lose much of its
nutritlve juices; nor should dew or rain be
permitted to fall upon it, unless in cocks.
1t is better, after partially drying, to expose
it for three or four days in this way, and as
soon as properly cured, place it under cover.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19
70
For the freeman.
FOND REIsLItq 1ANCES.
BY AN INVALID,

.,..-.---r.,. .,,l -,,,o,- 80 ,Ioos,,ro
Scenes in early life knew,
Scenes Of wee and scenes OF pleasure
Fondy turns my heart to you
vo.., r,,,..,.,,.;a ., o,rI,, o,.or;or
ger whose waters as ga@ed'
Ott the golden sunset streaming
Like pain OF glory oIazou'
r1.,,,v bonr, r ,nort :, str,vioc
Xxx Gay;n n'J| On tba , ,"o n, b3g '7'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19

judicial Proceedings in California.
A correspondent of the New Orleans
Delta thus describes the remarkably free
and easy way in which justice is admins.
tered in California :
Some time in December last, while
Judge ---- was giving his decision upon
the admissibiIty Of some evidence, one Of
the lawyers rose aud said " Your decis-
ion is perfectly ridiculous You just deci,
ded the question the other way" Jadge-
=" | fine you ten dollars, for mpertinence"
COunset--" Here is the ten dollars"-(at
the same time throwing over the gold piece
of that denomination, which lodged in his
honors bosom, and caused him to inhibition
before he could get his Iine) Some other
question soon after arose, and whilst his
Honor was giving his decision with becom-
ing gravity, the following scene occurred.
Juror" Sherif-(not wishing ointerrupt
the Judge)--go up to the City Hotel, and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19

TIE FARMrRs CREED.-We believe in
small farms aud thorough cultivation. We
believe in large crops, which leave the land
better than they found it. We believe in
going to the bottom of things, and, there
fore, in deep pIoughing. We believe that
the best fertilizer Of the soil is the spirit Of
industry, enterprise, intelligence; without
this, lime, mari, plaster, bones, and green
manures will be of little use--N y. Lnde-
pcndeat.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19
FOSTERS
Mountain C0mnOund far tho Uo;r


EAR slrpasses any other article for the Lades' toilet II
possesses qualities never before combined in which ,
blended the most potent tones and agreeable
parting TO the hair beautiful silky moisture II is The ~
suit Of fifteen years. experience by the proprelor One
OOtte OF II worth mole than its weight in California gld
to those IN want of luXriant head Of hair M bin rn
utalon, om distinguished individuals aud the mes MI
versay, warrants its great superiority for the cure of m
diseases of the scalp, Badness Greyand FalIpo Hair n
Is sought after by the elite and Fashionable in all the pnc
pal cities OF the Union as the only sure saf and eGirian,
remedy Tor restoring tt hair and giving richness and nois
lure IL It's teMurt-clearug the skin, removing da0dtn
&c. 80 '"'''
Its unprecedented success and extensive demand has in
duced humbugging qlacs, who never had any eypernn
III the cultivation Of the hair 10 bring into the market
many spurious transparent nustrums made almost en-
lrrly of ALCOHOL which exceedingly deleeriols
hnlnng the scHlp and agguvating the first ca,es If
badness. lcyBeware of these quuckeries f8 rry Fos
ter's Mountain Compound which is entirely unlike anv
other PREPARATION from the fact that it rdquiros SHAKE
BEFORE USE.
Gentlemen and Ladies, we say-TRY IT. IL. w Eos.
ter's signature Is upon each bottle wrapper
For sale in Montpelier by s. K. COLLINS. REDFIEIn
& GRANNIs, and Druggists generally. l6;6m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19

A speaker in meeting not long since
enlarged upon the'rascaIty Of the devil, hit
him off in the following pithy words tell
you, brethren, that the devil is an old liar !!
For when was about getting religion, he
told me that if did get religion could
not 70 into any gay company aud lie, or any
such thing, but have found him out to be
great liar
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19

The question as to the origin Of Dr. Townsends
Sarsaparilla being thus disposed of, it only remains
to show that it is now prepared according to DR.. S.
P. Townsend's Original Recipe in the most correct
manner that is in the power of modern science
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19
Principal Wholesale Druggists

IN NEW YORK.
ME UNDERSIGNED, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
! in the City Of Ncw-Yors have sold DR., S. P. Town
ms COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARsApARILLA for seve-
years, aud consider it the ORIGINAL aud GENUINE
Townscuds Sarsaporila, and that it the FIRST in-
,ducel to public nOorcty under that namo.
BOYD s. PAUI, DO Courtandt.st.
WALTER b. TOWNSEND & Co. 2le PeOrLEt
LEEDS & HAZARD, l2l Maiden Lane.
JOHN earle 4 co 1853 Waterst
NJ WARD & co, SO Maiden Lane.
Us }. T. Triple, o. Maiden Lane.
GRAHAM & co. 10 Old Sip.
OSGOOD e JENNINGS, iss Pcarl-st.
R. r. IIAVIiAND n CO., Office, III Broadway.
JACKSON, ROBINS & co. 1874 Watorst.
THOMAS y MAXWELL, Sc William st.
WILLIAM UNDERnII., Jr, ls3 Wntcr-st.
DAVID 7. LANMAN, 60 Water It.
MARSH & NORTHROP 60 Pear-st.
NORTON, B\BcOCK n WOOD, l39 Maiden Lane,
PENFOLD, CLAY & co, 4 Fletchcr-st
oLCOTr, McKESSON & GO. IN Maiden Lane,
A. h. n D. SANDS, 100 Fnon.st
SCHIErFELlN BROTHER g. co. I0l & LOG John.St.
LEWIS & PRICE, s. Pearst.
HAVlLAND, KEESE 4 co. 20 Maiden Lane,
RUSHrON, CLARK & CO., ITO Broadway, 10 Aston
House md 213 Broadway, corner Chambers-st.
PHILIP SCIlIEFFElIN & CO. l07 Water-st
POU 4 PALANCA, 90 John-st.
SHERWOOD & COFFIN, Ga pcarl-st.
RUST & HOuGHTON, % John st.
|, MINOR & co 81 Fulton-st.
INGERSOl.L & BROTHER, go Pcotl.s,.
JOSEPH L. TBIpPE, u: Maiden Lane,
HtYDOGk. CORlJES a. CLAY, 2l6 pearl.st.
GREENiEAF r ElNSluY y Coartlandt-st
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19
MONTPELIER, VERMONT,
ryGHV, Ing HT?!

tOC0TT r. FIELD are A yetp for selling Marsh & Co.'s
10 Patent Oil said to BIZ d. best aad cheapest OH tor
Light in the world Call ~ sec IL O9fn ,,rr ,,t,,
AnriI IA 1a5o lG-tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19
Constipation Of the Bowels, o.
lMPURITY OF THE BLOOD

II gives TONE and WGoR to the DrGEs1I ORGANS and
is remarkable for its Anmatng, Strengthening, andtRe
storatiye Properties.
Publicly admitted by Or. Townshcnd, Manufacturerof
"Townshend's sursuparilla," to be
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19

a BLESSING III -f-dH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-07-19
COrhiEa's Vegetable .gaumdiCG
Fgiitcps.

For sale by the gallon rpmt, by $, X. COLLINS.
L JUuc 49,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-03

learned gcnlomln from AlAblmI (Mr. billiard
and together have pointed hmto that solemn
hour which 10 him and to all Of NJ who are
trcalng the down bill Of life. must sopn arrive,
When the visions oi ambition aud Of earthly
wealth shall have passed from before lis eyes.
and Ieft him nothing b1t a gaping grave and
IN eternal Judgment.
The accomplished gent lamln from A. ,bama
(Rov. Mr.. lllliard,) might. with peculiar pro-
pricty do what with prciane lips dare not, 90
10 his iIlustriouS friend. and with fcryid piety
and coqnenco moro thrilling than that which
made Felix trcmbIe, inplorc him by love
deeper than that of birth-p'ace. Of nuriure and
Of r's;d ,nce--by the love OF his own immortal
soul, TO b. warAcd in time Of the awful, the in
"xorab'e doom. Accused is the man s,caler.'
Tie might, perhaps, have pointed him to the
gloomy Journey that leads through the dark
shadJW, and shown him how ineif,Oly brighter
are the gIories of that Kingdom where ALL are
free. perchance, too he would have noticed
the thronging thousands travelling To that same
dread tribunal, summoned to give evidance of
deeds done in the bpdy.-.snma Of whom were
hondsmen and slaves upon earth. but Whose dis
embodied spirits wern III n diSrnthraIlcd, erect
asked him to inquire Of his own conscience who
was most likely tD meet hearty welcome there
he whose cause was advocated by the SUP
picatng voices of th,u.andI with whom he
had d 'at Justly on earth, aud made free indeed :,
or he whose admission should b. wilhstood by
myriads of crushed and laccratcd souls. show
ing their chains, trci' stripes aud their wounds,
10 their Father. and to his Father to their God,
and to his Judge
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-03

The Editor Of the Bmlum Flag SiaT who
occupies room in the office Of the knicker-
booker, will be the death of somebody vet. and
Mr. GAYLORD CLARK might as well understand
it now as to 20 on in the careless manner he is
going The following is the EYJg SiaG's "crit.
icaI notice Of a portion Of PowERa' Statuary
The Greek Slave, Proscrpine, the Fisher
boy, and Gen. jackson. +.
SrArooAGy.~-poweraes 1. prosPerinc, Greek
These four shof doc yer statoos, two of them he
and two Of them she, We went to see all AZ once
tor twenty-five contS; that is to say, Jest six
pence piece, United'n Sratos'n currency
They are remarkable pieces of whittn. Of
the first we have already discussed at larre in
the Flag staff, Prospcrinc is an eXposnrC.-
It is, however, an admirably whitfield burst ofa
female. We thought marble shimmy. to f.
up high in the neck. would have better fitted il
for the altitude and longitude of Bunkum.-
However, II Mr.. ProsPernc chose to have his
vile WhllI"d in that way. why should we tu-h
in our hat abju, it.? We think that this kind
Ct deicacy Is carried too far in th.S kedn,iy
where no lady will eX1oso dolls in her ,hpp-Nin-
dow for sale vi'uou''n puuim letter paper a.
round thnjr" "oodon ngkcdno,s. Who Mrs. Pro-.
peune was we don'' h1t we believe she was Tie
vile OF a geniI"man who lived in pen>acoa.-
such IS at lcas! The reported fact Her lea
tnrc. are mild and amiabla, and her hair very
handsomely truSsed up, but whether she ever
seolD'd her husband the staoo does not in1.-
cate. II she is a-Iivin we wish her well If
she l. dead, ii will be asconsolaton to her b.
rcavcd acqnoiuiances that so good Likeness
has been preserved. Mr.. Fishers little son, ~
we have been informed ,ao next sttoo is, is
exceedingly well done. How il was possible
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-03
TuIHTY-FIRSr CONGRESS.

WAsHIvGToy, April % In the Senate. TO.
day, Mr.. Webster gave notice that he should
raiI up his land os)lu'ions-p1eSeEtcd some
time sjuce-at the first opportunity after next
week. MIR. EISk preseu'eG resolutions from
TeX9S upon the sub 'ct ot slavery. Mr.. Dou,
glass reported buck from the Committee on
Territories tAeb.li fer defining land boundaries
and re-ervaion> in iInr-on territory.
Mr.. Webster called up ms resolution upon
the cN2'dlencv Of further measures To facilitate
the coinage Of the United States mint, upon
which he will probably speak tomorrow.
Mr.. bradbury of Maine alyoca,cd his reso,
lutuns, whicA called upon the Executive for
causes "l removals from Office, spoke three
hours upon them, and was very severe on the
administration. lie said he should call for
vote upon them tomorrow.
Mr.. Bell of Tennessee, replied, vindicating
President Taylor. lie considered NJ, Brad
bury, attack on the President as extraordinary,
and insisted that the latter had not violated his
pledges with regard to removals
Mr Bright replied, and SAID tha, removals
had been made in Indiana upon false charges
Pending the question, the Senate. at halt past
five o'clock, adjourned,
HOUSE, OF RL.EESGSEA TIyEs.-The commit
tee to Investigate The charges aIanSt Secretary
Ewing, made by MIR. Richardson, of Illinois, in
in his resolutions presented Yesterday. consists
ot Mrssrs. Richardson Dem Nnton. OF Ohio
(whig) Brown, of AIis>l,.jppi I'm.l Rockwell
ol Massachusetts, (whigl HAIL. OF u ssy9r.
iem.) Evans. of Maryland vhig) Ross, Of
Penu>y ylyania lem, Aston, Of ofAIabama vhiy,)
Dnuham, of Iowa (dem
In Committee VI the Whole, Mr.. Morehc,tk
Of Kentucky spoke an hour, defending slavery.
lie was answered by Mr.. Ashmun Of Ma,sa-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-05-03

iHNiNhi ~ AN) CONCO.5D.
Tho celebration tn-.1,, ai C',t,c,r1 will ho
.o,., ,r 49,, ,.l, n,, T. ,..I
,'' ''"'" - '"'''1'' - D." "' j" "'"
o "l '"e c"N'H 'Hceineni ut jHr war ot the
American revolution. Sucn was the nmnn~e
con-ol lcnce uf the cXpedition sent tn Concord
nv Grnnr.,l G,.ro to j,.,rnv ,Lo s.,r., ,rhich
- l,. -. nv
'"r r'''..9 "'" C"'1r.'u '"are Ih 90. ne
"DETAILS ui u ave taWIiar To all. a strong de-
,.y'.''''.'' ~ 81 '',n - "S.o' on .Ig
'''.H "' ,'i 80 IL W. - ''',' t"' C'"I ~ "'g,
3. ,,'''-'l "'' IL u I''' ~ 'i' u-I' .! "'9"'
'i' - an" I'm" ill., -,"'":''"
U'! "'c'" Oh VIC IH"'H''s 81 'AC H'lr-
'11.''I'
Il @'"- u 'a' -a'a"I company ~ up
..' '.''' i.t'Ei 10 I'D meet ne u ,'-U''T+'-
49, j. '.' '".", '"" Oi'' H"il """,."' A''u
'F"' ''."' '!'' "S,''N'u '"'" -h.'.u- H"H
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