davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20

The Washington correspondent of The
Ohio Stnte journal says that Republican
having proposed 10 Crittendenthat the r.
publcans should make him their candidate,
he replied: II could rot carry a single
Southern State as your candidate-and how
many could you carry North with me for
your candidate? The party would sink
me in Slave State, and should sink the
party in the Free States. No, Sir! It is
not your policy 10 take up Southern
STAKEHOLDER =
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20

EP The political elements of this Coun-
ty are beginning TO move, as will be seen
by brief, bat rather pointed article in
another column, signed "Alert." We were
not aware till this week that the ancient and
amiable clique in Brattleboro were at work
on their political programme for the county
campaign, though in due time one would he
expected from them as a matter OF course.
We trust they will meet with their usual
success! They have recently exploded an
odd grudge against US, and doubtless feel
easier. The exceedingly polite () cashier
can marshal the little coterie he commands,
but we trust he will be merciful TO our be-
nighted reason, for we understand be makes
terrible work with those against whom he
is pitted. We regret that an old ghost Of
1855 stares any Of our beloved friends il
the face, but the people will rule We pre-
sumo, hereafter as heretofore.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20

81 The St. Johnsbury Caledonian an
nounces an able accession TO its editorial
department. The Caledonian was good
enough before and ranked among the first
papers in the State, acd well merits the
success which it meets. We congratulate
them on their success and hope they will
have more of it for long time to come.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20
Tnn onnn11S sLAvr Rrscrn c.sr.

THE OBERLIN SLAVE Rescue CASES
more of the Oberlin slave rescuers
have entered the plea of nolo contender.
and been sentenced 10 $50 fine and costs
and "a hours imprisonment. The afFir e
SUI producing great public excitement. and
mass convention of the people is called at
Cleveland on the 24lh, to expres. ,b.;.
feeling in relation to it, AT public maa,
ing at jefferson, the shire town of Ashlalu-
Ia county, on Saturday night, resolutions
were adopted denouncing the fugitive slave
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20

PETERsoN's MAGAzINE.-For June,
was the first Of the monlhlieS on our table
as usual. Petersons is a capital Magazine
and grows better and better. It's literature
is high toned 1t may be lad of Bates at
the Depot or address G. j. Peterson, 306
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Pa. 50 a
year.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20
BELLOWS FALLS TIMES.
FRIDAY. MAY 30 1889,

70 The Circulation of the Times ia Bel
lows Fails and vicinity, a. larger Ghan amy
other Paper aud is consequently the bess
diam for Advertising.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20

FOURTH or JULY.--The people of Rut-
land are already moving for grand cele-
bration at that place on the Fourth. The
programme announced is ireman's muster,
military parade and balloon Ascension.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20

Gg57 The attention of all interested in
good horses, is called TO the article under
the Editorial head on fourth page. 1t is a
we'll written article and the differance be-
tween good and poor horse is clearly
brought TO view.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20

MArLE SuGAR.-The Woodstock Stand
ard says Leonard Mes-er, of Plymouth has
made the past season Is pounds and Il
ounces Of sugar from tree measuring
about eighteen inches in diameter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20

fB John S. Walker assumed the con
troll of the Claremont Eagle last week.
We used to read the Eagle when he was
there before, and the present number shows
the sold flint" is as full of fire as ever.
Mr.. Walker is racy writer, and viii pub
fish first rate paper
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20

STATE CONFERENCE.-The State com
mittee Of the Vermont Democracy have
called State Convention TO be held at
Burlington, June 10th. Besides nomil al
ing candidates for state offices, they will al
so elect four delegates to attend the Charles
ton Convention next year. Tie call is
Anti-cow boy in form and of course does
not suit the Buchanan wing of the party.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20

JAMAICA,-Our friend Dexter is out
new this week. lie appreciates the people
and that's the reason why they appreciate
him. See his advertisement.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20

L7~ Our neighbor Of the Claremont HI
vocate is glad to learn from the TINES that
there is +" Band of Hope" here, and cop
les our item about them of last week, but
he is not quite reconced TO our notice of
Mr.. Backman's Liquors kept for sale by
Mr.. Pease in this village, and friend Wet
er must have tremendous stretch of i'm
agination to suppose that these liquors are
going to be sold "indiscriminately-to every
body and for every purpose" On, no sir !
no such thing? Last year we had Coun-
ty Commissioner of decided loose notions
about selling liquor. Our County was
overfowed. III the town Of Putney alone
it was said there was so much sickness q
that 81 barrels Of Medford rum were sold
for medicinal purposes The consequence
was the people elected a different SOFT of
Commissioner this year, by which the
amount of sickness will be apparently
much less, and the wretched victims Of The
bottle" spoken OF ny the 1dc0cdte are not
supplied, at least such are the instructions
to agents. Next as to quality of Mr.
Peases liquors. We are no jugde, but
those who are pronounce them good and
we so stated last week. We have small
party in this State fayoring the
total abolition of all intoxicating liquors.
Our neighbor of the Adcocate seems to
squirt in that direction. We don't 90 SO
far as that yet, in theory, but in practice We
believe we go as far as the most ultra.
We fear friend Weber is getting impracti-
cable. We must visit Claremont soon
when we shall call upon him and give his
case particular attention.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20

CoNNEcrIcur RIVER VALLEY AeR1-
cuLruRALASD INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION.
The next Fair Of this Association will be
held at Charlestown, n. Il, on the 20,h.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20
Clark's Syrup is all Vegetable,

MOI drawn out By Alcohol, or any AleobcHe Pre-
But BOILED IN THE OLD WAY,
And is Poisonous.
DoI RETAINS ALL IT'S MEDICINAL YlkIu'
ter sale BY 2. Hzdley Chester; wholesale ~ El.
Druggists.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20

CHEsTER.-We would call the attention
of the people of Chester and vicinity to the
card and advertisement of p. II. Robbins
of Chester. He is near the Railroad sta
ton and deals in all kinds of Groceries,
Flour, Grain, Salt, &c. Also Hardware.
Iron and Steel and agricultural implements.
In fact, we believe he keeps as complete
an assortment of these things as can be
found in any store in the country. Tie
super-phosphate of lime which he has is
said 10 be a most excellent article for the
purposes recommended. and farmers will dc
well TO give him a call. They will find an
enterprising house with which to deal, and
it certainly deserves a liberal patronage.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20

LELAND SEMINARY.-The Spring term
of this institution closed last week. The
students presented the principal, Rev. c. B.
Smith, with neat silver pitcher, valued at
some $40. The stdents did themselves
much credit in this act of theirs. and such
a token of regard and esteem could not be
presented to one who deserves ii more.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20

egr The Hon. William Jarvis, the well
known farmer of Weather,feld, is very i'll
and his recovery very doubtful. He is
90 years of age.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-20

About seventy-fve gallons of liquor was
seized at the house of one Joe ST. Mary re-
Gently, aud spilled by order of Justice
Stewart. at Middlebury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
FROM Nav YORK.
NEw YoRK, Dc. 2a

NEW YORK, Dec. "
The Herald publishes n report Of the speech Of Sen.
aor Oritenden at the conference Of OppOsitionbta Ia
Washington Tuesday night
lie referred TO the failure OF the House 10 organize;
the protrsced delay presented spectacle that is
whore the reproaoh lies The position Of the socsed
American members has Teen embarrassing. They hAvs
not oaruoa,ly sought the line Of duty
1t seemed TO him that knowing nothing Of the two
lending parties Of the House, they did wisely 10 Domi
nate their and adhere 10 that domination.
II Is question whether they Will continue 10 do W
10 the end Of the contest.
He felt that the ground that Ia good TO stand on Will
do to fall ! confess that never before In my life
h II such anxiety for tho tate Of government.
have never believed IL possible that could bring my
mi nd TO the deliberate pulling down of this great fab
r!c. do not link that Ruy OF us have reached that
pom and though Ahsuld think no, eonstrin-
ed IN Ink that when come TO the attempt should
turn Ia horror ffom tho work. The deed proposed is
grN IT, too rash, for any mine fully 10 comprehend
hardly dare think Of Il.
Let us hope thas this OWL will End remedy let
hope that this popular delusion will be eIuporafy
will pass away and sound and frAternal spirit r0turn
cannot see that any evils that beia would be less
out of tho Union than In 1t. / don't know indeed
that they would not be he power that Up-
presses in the Union Cypress Just much out OF
IT, The burdens thSt must DO borre In the Union
would 10 heavier out Of Il, and even " the worst
came 10 the very worst, bvlivye would rather do
little lighting Ia the Uuiou than out Of It. CLAughteE
and applause.
To destroy thia Union ia the very last thing We
should ever think OF doipg. For " we once break
down the government who shall rebuld II again, Let
US observe justice, and thas shall preserve our
Union and my sentiment H. lot uB take care of tho
clusion the speaker greeted with long continued
and hearty nuplKuae,1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
Last Nights Report.
CONGRESSIONAL.
NUNWHNHI'IUNN
WAsEINsFoN, Dee. "a.
sENATE.

WARRINGTON ice, II, F..
SENATE.
slidcli offered resolution that when Senate ad
lourn tomorrow il be until Tuesday next; on
Tuesday TO adjourn an friday, aud from Friday to
adjourn I'll the following Tuesday, January J. AT
ter some conversation the reBOllton was adopted
and the Senate adjourned.
HousE,
Mr. Haskin remarked that ho east his ballot for
Mr.. Gilmer who was consistent in his opposition
TO tho Lecompton policy Of tho Administration aud
is an anti Leo0mpt0n Democrat. II Mr.. dilmer
again presented himself as a candidate for the
conservative p rtion Of tho House, no would vote
for him. (Applauae,)
Mr. Burnett said II no other reason, why did he
not vote for MIR. Gimeri that gentleman was tuss
tslned by come OF the most prominent leaders OF
the Republican party.
Mr. Harris OF Nd, remarked that Mr.. Burnett
could exercise his own judgment. lie was willing
TO leave Il TO people outside Of this House TO pro-
nounes upon tho reasons for not voting for Viimei
assigned BY Messrs 0aTnott and Barnett, IL beinl
now aseeriAned lnAt with tho Democratic vote
mr. Gtlmer eau be elected. He pu. that gentle
man ia nomination. (Applause.)
Mr.. Mlllson said u vas without any agency el
bis own that his nAAo had een used In canvass
lie did not Ihink, under the elroum'mncee, be
could bo regarded In any proper sense hs eau
didAio. II was not therefore his duty or pTiFleg'
TO withdraw his name, or even TO oher ana tug
gostion TO the gentlemen who had given MN 'Doll
vote, 90 aauesing to himself, while he expressed
bis warm and grateful acknowledgement Tor ms
honor. Ho trusted that he might BE- allowed g
express his hope that in future votes for Speaker
his friends would bs Influenced alone oy ssnso
pablo duty, uhlbautnosd In any degree Oy aa.
supposed obligations reiaihng from MS nomina'
ton.
The House then proceeded to vote for Speaker
18th ballot whole number Of Yotosi $685. heeessi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

DIsooVERy or STOLEN GooDS'-Y yesterday
afternoon officer McKnstry arrested two women,
Ann Killoll and Mary Laramey, alas Mary
Russell, in stickney & Bakers store for stealing
butter. oHicers odell and AeITath then went 10
their houses on Champlain street. near the
Canal 10 search them. They were well repaid Tor
their search, lot OF stolen goods being tonnd IN
each. The women were regular shop'hfierS' and
wore about their persons large bags into which
they could readily thrust any small package
Amongst the articles found by odell in Mrs Lara
news house were ribbons, shoes and stockings
prints, delaiues bereges, linen, eambric' &e &C.
mostly remnants, but some nearly or quito whole
pieces These were found in trunks about tae
house. A similar 10: was found by hellrath ID
Mrs. Knfoil's house The fair ladies will bs called
upon 70 answer for their thsfts at the Police Cour'
this morning. When arrested they had Two bAA'
ksts Of buckskln mittsns and gloves which were
probably stolen. One ofthem thought II was ''mos'
horsid 70 put woman in jail fora few baby thing
Ike thsm."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

NEw GIFT BooKs.-The crowd Of purchasers
at Cobb Il Co.'shas been great, but look through
their spacious store will convince any one that a
small army may yet be supplied with appropriate
and valuable gift books from their stock. Espe-
cially noticeable are some Of their library SETS
comprising in vsrous styles of biuding, form, &c.
complete sets OF Irving, Prescott, Dickens, Webs
ster Bancroft, Audubon, Cooper, and Others all
valuable, aud all put up in attractive style.
or children's books, blocks, alphabets paint
boxes, &C., there is slmost an endless variety, and
enough to set half the children in town mad with
delight 10 own. q
They have also many styles Of Bibles. large and
small, from plain and cheap to large aud costly
These, with poetcal works, portfolios. writing
desks, &C., form complete and elegant stock from
which to select presents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

DoDsE's CONCERT Notwithstanding the storm
aud all the other amusements of the evening, Chs-
pins Hall was crowded last night at Ossian f.
DOdge's Concert by as intelligent an audience as
ever gathered there. The programme was carried
oat in admirable style. The only and sole per-
former was Dodge, but it needed no more to sat
isfy the audience and keep them in most capital
good humor with themselves, with Dodge and
with all the world. The "MAniac" was ono of the
great features of the Concert. 1t IL song requi-
ring great strength, physical and mental, being
fssrfully wild and tragic, DOdge's singing and
acting of "The Thanksgiving Dinner" was admi-
rable. The various characters we're well portray
cd with all their distinctive Characterization. The
whole Concert was decided success and pleased
the audience vastly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

,s.6 PEG sagils ssnhltuisa 10 N prop,lsy n,s
MT. President, one Of She nobioai and most
ouliimenda0le emotions Of the human heart Il
,gl,s sl,siuoe , May we ever be grateful to cherish
Fathers wv ''''''''ig VI 0u' Hsih"
music.
s,h. Our Hosts, Messrs. p...
tbev eon "teep bc,Si8 fGhssrsS that
VOLUNTEER roAsrs.
Father Rouse the oldest New England
Grandfather present, offered the following
The sons Of New England-Llks the they rlso bus
unlike that they never sef
By Isaac A. Isaacs--
The Unlon-Iet us know no North no South, no East,
! free and blest.
By r. D. Noble
The Landing uf the PilSrims--An event that had not
occurred wi hin the memory Of that very venerated and
respected individual, "the Oldest inhabitent."
I by J. B. Cobb
The Whipping Post-No other institution Of New
England has produced so many smart men.
0ssiAn E Dodge being present was called upon,
but having neither pencil nor paper, could not reel
oil the machine song which is generally expected
Of him.
BH'chief Justice BARLEY, in response to a call
made a few remarks expressing his interest in al
that portained to New England. The. western
country has recevol much Of rliterauro, Of science
and of all that Olevatos man, from New England
The blessings wo have received from New Engl an,
can never be forgotten.
1t being IL o'clock, the company adjouruo,
from the tables and the room was cleared for dan
cing, which was kept up with spirit for hours. Th,
company have reason to bo satisfied with this Fes
ival. All passed of we'll aud all enjoyed it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
PROM CHARLEsTON.

special dispatch from Columbus, dated Doe 18th,
says that both Houses have adopted resolution that
the South II 10 her citEona 40 protect them
aud their property from every enemy and thet for The
purptRs OF military organ aatlUn the sum Of 500 600
DO appropriated.
The senate also adopted reiouton that willis sill
defsfring TO her Southern aatefa she respectfully An-
respectfully annOuncre 10 them that in her judgmsnt
The safety aud honor Of the Aayahodlng States 10 ~
Arae o the froo aol States Of the ConfedeTacy aud
earnestly invites aud urges her sister States of the
South 10 originate the movement OF southern aepara
lien In which she pledget heraslf promptly TO unite.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

CALEB TURNER'S Nut and Lemon Candies would
win the first premium if the opinions Of the little
folks were consulted. His candy and pop corn are
unsurpassed. and for the holidays bountifal sup
ply should be laid in by all who want excellent
and healthful confectionery for their children.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
NEW ADYERTisEmKNTs

7 Irsher Kinnard Co -Melodeons.
J B. Cobb Co Tho Impending Crisis.
Cooper Opera Troupe-The bohemian Girl
s s. Barrie Coal OIL Burners, Lamps, &C.
W. W. Gsines-oystor Depot
Freeman Kellogg-Goods for the Holidays.
Collins Ro5inson--Berkthire Life Insurance Co.
W. W. eaines-Aiysiic Coal Oil.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

oPERA-T,he Opera of Norma was very finely
performed at the Academy of Music last night The
other attractions in town kept many away, but
those who were present were delighted with the
singing and acting of the Company. They will be
here but two nights more, and those who wish to
enjoy good music should not fail to attend while
there il Opportunity
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

The ELEPHANT AT HOME -Wm. Alexander
alias elephant Bill, and VIM. Bedford were ar-
rested for disturbance last night. 1t is just nat
ura for these two interesting individuals to ght as
1t is for hen to lay an egg. If they can't get up
an outside fight they will fight each other for fun
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

VoTE OF THANKs.-A hearty vote Of thanks
was resolved upon last night by the LEADER bCJs,
to Mr.. TAYLOR of the Angler House, for n bOunti-
ful and well timed lunch from the tables of the
Festival In the "sma' hours" such favors are pes
culiarly acceptable. Long may TAYLOR wave in
triumph.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
pam Am oRNAMENTAL PRiNTINa.

a. PlSR and Ornamental Printing Of every description
done tho Printing Establishment Of the LtADRR Office
on improved and rapid Steam Presses In the
best style short notice. and reasonable rates Par
tcular attention pad to Blank Work Every descrip ion
Binding DONE especially Blank Books Ledges Journals
Sales Books Receiving Books sc &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

EB~ Now is the time to get your likenesses
taken. If you wish one of rare excellence go
to Bisbee's Gallery, 2ll Superior 81.
Photographs, Ambrotypes. Stereoscopes and
sphereotypes warranted superior to those taken
at any other place or no charge made lwd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

If7WuVIf
EDS. LEADER--sO Judge Tilden has knocked
the new Market Ordinance into 'pil" Now pro-
pose (what have long thought oO that market
men occupy tue roadway around the Public
Square, leaving the sidewalk free for purchasers.
A better site for all parties cannot be found-at
least SO thinks CITIZEN.
CLEVELAND, Dec 81, 1859,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
FOREIGN ARRIVAL.

y, - =, -,
NEw oRk, Dec. ".
The steamship Asia arrived here this A. NJ, bringing
Iiverpool dates 10 tho 10Th mat
The news il not very impoitant and ia embraced in
the t,loviny nnmmnsv,
Adhssions 10 Tho Congress had been reeeived
gneculntnna we're rife raatise TO the
and their probable proceedings.
The English refotmers are holding conferences In re-
ference TO lhe approachinr eamnaign.
The directors Of the Great Eastern have postpt ned
the exnanation of their ebarrossmens Ia tha st sk
holders for month which caused much dissatisnet m
among the latter
The amount Of qold recoyerod from the sblp Roval
Charter reaches ElsOOOu
VIe,or Hugo had nubisbed nm etoopent snnesl in
behalf OF John browns Uarpefs Ferry affair he says
his execution will be locked upon as a crime Of Tho
preatest magnitude
The Bank of Fr,nea has oned Il O0n ooof dnrin, the
month.
making pruRrosa
The Budget for the next wear reaches nearly f79-
600 OOO
Tue Paris Bourae was buoyant.
The diGorences between Prussia and Hssse will soon
be settled through the intetcpsson OF the Diet
It was reported that the Emperor Of China had given
the Rusaians n tce 10 ouit the settlementa on the
Amoor liver and that The Russian EmbassW al PstiS
was confined to ita Palace.
There had been Ministerial crisis In Turkey Fued
Paeha had t,ndered hs resirnation but IL was not ae
cepted
The envoy OF Prince Daniel OF Montenegro hnd been
aasassnAted.
spain Ind ordered An addtionnlevv of 0ftv tbousand
mon
De Quinby the opium eater IL dead
The Asia lef Liysrpool nj $50 on tho morning Of
the loth inst and brings London telegraphe sdyoes
| OF that date
Additional adhesiona TO liz Con, reau had bean re-
/ csiyed At Para
Ie Nord says the exiled soveresna and the present
chief OF the royerumsnt of Central Italy win plead
their cause bsfore ths Congress BY notea and ne@o
| rRla -
IL Ia St,,ed that the Eapsh and French Go,ernnents
we're consulting together upon an arrangement Of the
VIII will VOtn Ana
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

MEERY CHRISTMAS FOR THE oRPHANs.-Dona.
tlons 10 luxuries for the table. books or toys,to
make glad Christmas for the orphans will be
thankfully received and forwarded to them, if left
either with Mrs Harrington, lis st. Clair street,
or with Mrs Terry 1876 st. Clair street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

WAsHINeToN ENGINE Co.-This Company will
hold their Annual Ball at Sauford's Hall, West
Side, tonight. This is prompt and effective
Company at the call Of duty, aud they will doubt
less have full attendance upon their party to-.
ni0ht
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-23

MoNA's RRLIEF.-The Annual Fair and Ball Of
the Moua's Relief last night at National Hall was
very largely attended and the sum realized to the
Society was quite large 1t is always safe to an
ticipate good time at the Festival OF this Society,
and last night was no exception to the general rule.