New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-24
The Holidays.

r@-s-~>AS~~~&-~1-
The Holidays.
In order to give our readers the plainest d.
rectons to dealers who peculiarly prepared for
the patronage Of the public during the festive season
we have thrown together the following hasty notes;
The Holidays are near at hand Ere the Sabbath
bells chime again or the voice Of chsncleer salutes
the break of day. Christmas will be with Us. But once
more will they break the silence Of the Sabbath morn
ing the Happy NewYear' will advene. The
fret moment Of another morning will introduce
TO this world our hale aged, red-nosed frostywhs-
kered friend and annual visitor, dear old St Nicholas
To the watching worshper his arrival will be be an &C.
casion for fcrvent devotion to the gay an opportunity
for Joyful estvity to the child the happest day OF
all the three hundred and sixtyfve.
So much unlike Winter-that Winter with which
our patron Saint associated In the tales that are told
Of him In toy books and chimney -corners-is the
weather at present, thst Christmas would have sur
prsed at its appearance had not the Almanac Civ
en- us intimstion OF It's proximity
TRAVELLING.
Presumng that people will generally spend the first
holiday at home, have only TO remark that those
who infringe this rule will ind ample opportunity to
do so By studying the various Railroad and Steamboat
advertisements which appear in the teeing columns
OF The Daily Tribune.
The cars stages and hacks will greatly facilitate the
movements Of many Of those who desire to visit differ
ent sections of the City in order to make purchases du
ring the holidays
Speaking of purchases reminds us of various es.ab
hsbments represented in our advertising columns,
worthy of the readers patronage and where, we
doubt not purchases can be made to the best adyan'
tage respect for the customs OF society requires an
Observance of the Holidays As opinions and tastes
r. IL. IL. avor
said portion Of our readers will adopt religious re-
gard Of those days. and attend divine service at some
one of the churches at which worship will be con-
Quoted Others will devote their time to pleasure
seeking All can be accommodated in accordance
with their taste to their utmost satisfaction and
to the extent OF their spare Pleasure-seek-
ers will Of course consult their taste and con-
yenience Ne to where they CO. and what they VIII do
but an attendance al church. participation IN an ex
cursion seat In the social circle, an appearance In
the festive hall or an attendance at lecture or place
of amusement, requires a respectable appearance
Should you feel DESTROYS upon inspection OF your
outer man" of renewing your respectability 30 tar
a. Appearances are concerned, take The Tribune IN
hand and read the instructions contained IN its adj
yertisements A clothing store may first be resort
ed to.
CLOTHING.
We refer youto the establishments Of Jennings Co.
No 23l Broadway d. s. l. Devlin, Nos. 80 and 50
John.st Union Hall Warehouse, corner OF Fulton and
Nassau.sts George Leve's, Nos. $50 and 3c2 Broad
way; Green's Shirt Store No. Astor House Rankin
& Co. No. lO4 Bowery, Qor undergarments, hosiery.
gloves &c) Also, at Booths, No 456 Broadway cor.
Of Broorne and al Smith & Rces Emporium, al No
lO2 Fulton.st
HATS &C.
Having suited yourself 20 FAR, the propriety OF new
covering 10 your chronological developments-over
which Fowlers Wells might discourse 20 your beneht
-suggests itself Hats Caps, as yoa may choose,
may be found in variety and fashion at the renowned
Geuins No. PA Broadway at hnoxs, No. rs Fulton
st.. Kelloggs No. l2s CsnAst Leary Cos Nos j.
and Aston House; Knox & James (who viii open
under the Prescott House, corner OF broadway and
spIing-st this evening at Woods, No 572 Broadway
under the Metropolitan Hotel; Browns, No l5o Canal
S.. near suivanst Some Of these places are already
renowned-others viii soon be, by the patronage, and
Enforcement of the public; Rafferty, and Leask, No.
81 Chatham It call attention to their establishment OF
/ Hate, Caps, sc.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Euthronng your new tile the deception viii be in
complete wiihou, new outfit for the under standing.
Boots and Shoes may be had of Burre a; No ls Hud'
sonst; Dicks patent shank boots of Dick and Aramer
/ No. 3O7 Broadway; Miller. LOO CanAls. A Barker,
No 80, Beekmsnst and other places from time to tune
named in our advertising space.
As TO THE HAIR-
If Joness Soap or Hair Restorative will be OF any
use to YOU Joness depot Is at No. 400 Broadway The
same Of Cris,adoros HEir Dye, sold at No. Astor
House Gourauds Hair Dye for sale at No o. Walker
e., and Bachelors Hair Dye and Wigs sold at No 4
WsIl-st DELAYS Nioukrenoleo Is for sale AZ No o9'
Broadway snd l35 Esssaust Persons who are disset-
ised with the color Of their whiskers or fearful OF
bald pate, viii usually find proposals in our Advertising
columns for changing the hue Of the frst or Tor wool
growing on the territory Of the second
PxEsrSTs TO THE LADIES.
Now tha, you are dressed TO cts, suppose ths; you
clip tie ether ring Of the purse for the benefit OF The
ladies of your family and acquaintance Al This point
allow Us to suggest that the ladies' consult the taste
of Mrs. Simmons at No 564 Broadway honarqaes
No. 2ss Bowery &c, &c. Furs viii be found AZ Gen.
ms Bazaar, No. 5l3 Broadway; al Youngs No. 92
Bowery, AID other places 10 which We cannot no"
refer.
SCI MAKING BOOKS THERE Is no END
II job bad lived in these days, ne would never
have exclaimed, %, tia, mine Enemy would write
Book since everybody's enemy-And friend Tor raA'
rAtier-hss written his score OF volumes Their name
Il legion; and we can only rier 70 the principal eel
ers thereof
Dewitt 4 Davenport, in The Tribune Buildings Ha's
srtsi lssoT,msn, Of books proper for giI-, especially
ior children. Fairy stories poems, moral ske.cne'
rstne- puzzles &C. &c, 70 suit aay AID eTeEy ta',e