davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04
Naugatuc Railroad.
s IL; Cd EHzazs1 E5zkl5za 49,,
Summer arrangement, commencing July
IS, 1858.
TRAINS OUT OF BRIDGEPORT.

Is, 1858.
TRAINS OUT OF BRIDGEPORT.
FIRST Freight Train leaves Bridgeport
for Winsted at S 20 A. NJ, connecting at
Stratford with the 90 A. NJ, Train from
New Haven.
Second Freight Train leaves Bridgeport
for Waterbury, at 8 90 A. M. connecting at
Stratford with the = 80 A. M. Train from New
Haven.
First Passenger Train leaves Bridgeport
for Winsted, at 1898 A. NJ, or on arrival Of
the A. M. Express Train from New York,
connecting at theJunction with the 1915 A.
M. Train from New Haven.
Third Freight Train will leave Bridgeport
for Waterbury, at 4.05 P. M.
Second Passenger Tram leaves Bridge
port Tor Winsted at 5.43 P. NJ, or on the ar
rival ofthe 3.00,P. M. Express Tain from
New York, connecting at the Junction with
the 90 P. M. Train from New Haven.
TRAINS INTO BBIDGEPoRr.
First Passenger Train leaves Waterbury
Tor Bridgeport at 5 20 A. M, connecting at the
Junction with train 10 New Haven, and al
Bridgeport with the $50 A. nj. Train for
New York.
Second Passenger Train leaves Winsted
at7.l5 A. M, connecting at the Junction
with Train TO New Haven, and at Bridge
port with the 10 81 A M Train to New York.
First Freight Train will leave Waterbury
for Bridgeport atl PM.
Third Passenger Train leaves Wiasted a,
!. SO M connecting at the Junction with a
Train 10 New Haven, and at Bridgeport with
the 4.43 M Train 10 New York.
Second Freight Train leaves Winsted Al
| 70 SO P M.
A Passenger Car will be attached to each
Freight Train.
| STAGE LINES.
Bradley's Stage from Woodbury., South.
bury, Sou'hford, and Oxford, will connect a,
Seymour tHumphreysville) with the Q A M
Train down. Returning, leaves every day on
the arrival Of The 5sS P NJ Train from Bridge.
port, and on Tuesdays Thursdays and Sat1r.
days, on arrival Of the 10 80 A M Train.
MeNels Stage from WATERFOWL, will con-
meet at Waterbury every day with the 8 Sc
M Train down. Returning on arrival o.
the 10 80 A M Train from Bird gepor,. and
on Saturdays from the % p M Train.
Fenn's Stage from Lilchfield will connec,
at LitChfeld Station with both passens e,
Trains each way.
A Stage Tor HitchcocksviI.e, Colebrool
River and New Boston, win leave Winstet
every day on arrival Of the noon paseenge
Train, returning to the Z IS A Al Train down
9 FreigLt viii DO way.billed as asua
'FOm each Station for New York, New Ha
ven, aud Bridgeport.
PHILo HURD, Superintendent.
bridgeport, May 9, 1883.
n
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04
NEW GOODS.
T. III. RICHARDS.
N . nc q AMT = AfXOR.

@ = @sV q q ~ Z = a : Il . Rs
HAS just received large assortment Of
- Spring and Summer Goods, consisting
Of Broadclolhs, Cassimeres, and Trimmings
Of all kinds.
Also-Rsady Made Clothing, consisting Of
every article in the Clothing line, and his
stock Of Clothing lie all his own manufacture,
and warranted, 10 give the best satisfaction !.
Furnlshing Goods in great variety, and
large assortment Of Small Checks FOR boys
Cio.hng, which will be sold cheap for each. :
Small Profit, Ready Sale, Good Qaality,
and Low Prices, Is the Motto. Come and
see. First Store East 'of Wieeler's Hotel,
West Street Litehfield.
N. B. will! not be undersold.
,. THOMAS II. RICHARDS.
'Litchfeld March "a 1853.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04

BEAUTIFUL AND CaEAP, is the ex.
e'sma'ion Of every one who examines Brad
n .ota,s Mnsllns and Lawns. Splendid colors
sna patterns, fresh from the auction rooms Of
New ofs 'ate now going with i ausH-oat
Dry Goods. AG RRAnrn ngRPe's y
Wnlcnfiuille
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04
POETRY.

YOUNG GRIMES.
arc Grimes il dead, that good old man,
we meier shat see BIN more;
Ru, he has left son, who bears
The mama that old Grimes bore.
He weary coat of latest cut
His hat is new and gay;
He cannot bear to view distress,
So turns from 1T away.
His pants are CATERS fitting snug
Der patent-leather shoes,
His hair is by barber curleG;
He siDokeSe cigars, and cheWs.
A chain OF massive gold is borne
Above his fashv vest;
His clothes are better every day,
Than were old Grimes best.
In Fashions courts he constant walks
Where he delight doth shed
His hands are white and very soft,
But softer is his head.
He's six feet tall, no post more straight,
His teeth are pearly white;
In habits he is sometimes loose,
And sometimes very tight.
His manners are Of sweetest grace,
His voice Of softest tone;
His diamond pin the very one
-T'hat old Grimes. used to- own.
A dickey tall adorns his face,
His neck scarf Of blue;
He sometimes goes TO church, for change,
And sleeps in Grimes pew.
He spor.s the fastest "crab" in town.
Is always quick to bet;
He never knows who's President.
But thinks "0ld Tips" inyet.
He has drunk wines of'eTefy kind,
And liquors cold and hot
You've Grimes, in short, is just that sort
OF man OH Grimes was not.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04
LITCHFILED COUNTY

AGRlCUIs TutRAlL SpORE.
FHNHE subscriber has made an arrangement
Il with VIM, Hovey for the sale Ofhis eel
ebratcd Straw and COrn-Stalk Gutter. shall
sell all sizes OF his Cutters at tine lowest cash
prices, wholesale and retail. By purchasing
these Cutters. Farmers and Mechanics will be
able to save their stock from starvation. A
great variety OF New York s. Boston FLOWS,
Sythes, Pitchforks, Manure Forks. Bog and
Potatoe Hooks, Shovels. Spades, sc. HARD
WARE OF all kinds, Door Trimmings, Hand
and Circular Saws, Files. Nails and spikes of
all kinds: DRY GOODS. GROCERIES,
CROCKkRY and TIN Ware, Brass and Iron
KETTLES great variety.
Stoves and Pipe and Furniture, great vas
riety Of the moet approved patterns.
Furnace Castings Of every description
Mill Gearing Of all kinds Water Wheela,
owe, shot, pitch-back and pressure-everything
in the Iron line can tie had at the shortest
notice at Baidwin's F&rnace.
Above all, Baldwin's Improved Railroad
CHAIN.PUMP are taking the lead Of every
thing In the pump line. These pumps are
sure to give satisfaction.
Being located on me line oftheProvidence,
Hartford and Fishkill Railroad. pumps are
sent 10 any part of the United States al the
shortest notice.
Turning Lathes and Turning Engines.
Machinery of every description made and
repaired. Paaiicula. attention paid to getting
up new Patterns of machinery, water wheel
governors. horse powers and thEashers, wood
saws, &C. &c.
The subscriber Aatters himself that hslone
experience will enable him to give Satisfaction
in all the branches Of his business
ac-Call and see. Don't forget the placs.
WANTED-10o tons scssp Iron.
H. BALDWIN.
Washington, Conn.,, Aug 10
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04
Rridgeport Power Company.

VIVHlS Company are about erecting, in a
l. central location, several buildings, each
Four Hundred feet in length. fifty feet in
width, and three stories high, for The purpose
of citing out propelling power and room to
such manufacturers as may desire. They will
be provided with from THREE to FIVE huns
bred horse power and will have accommOda>
tions for about 1900 workmeD. Applications
for Power and Room may be made personally
or by letter to either Of the subscribers.
p T BARNUM,
VIM H NOBLE,
d w THOMPSON,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04

TheEollOwing is a list Of our authorized
Agents
WF& g II Baldwin, Litch6eld; J ID
JOice, Slisbury Barnum g. Richardson,
Lime Rock; Belden & Miner. Falls VIII
lage. Gardasr g. Sanford, West Cornwall.
Watson & Smith, Sharon, AlvOrd ana
Brother, Woleoexille. J Eli Treat New
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04
WANTED,
AMERfC IN sWNEA q.

NOW y tho time 10 gather Il, and tlie aub-
scrioeFs Will pays fair market price-C ASH
for SO Tons delivered at our Factory rms
SEASON. 'FoEfar,her information, cal! on the
subscribers. S
WATERBuRY LEATHER Mpso. Co.
Waterbury, July 81, 1858. 2,n9
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04
Geese Fealhers.

THE Subscribers have made arrangements,
TO keep a constant supply Of first rate ar
ttcle Dc GEESE FEATHERS-selected and
packed with great care beTourseives, in pack
ages Of from 30 to60 lbs; and 'will'furnish at
all times any quantity from 20 to 1900 lbs, Of a
quality they will warrant rs good as the best
and at as low prices as can be purchased Of
equal q"ali,y in the State.
s. G. L. HURLBUT.
Winchester. 1853.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04

Milford-Mr TastIe, Plymouth Hollow,
woodward d Crest, WO0dbuEy-H Z
Sanford, Bridgewater, H KiIbOarn, Millon
CONF TOmlinson, New Preataa-Wile
lam Hunt. WoOdville-WilIiam Fry, East
Kent-E Skid, Cornwall Bridge Hollis.
Ger, Salisbury-Joyce & Spur 50 uth
Canaan.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04
BOUNTY LANDS:

WIDOWS AND SOLDIERS sc.
DYa late Act Of Congress the Widows and
ID minor children of officers, non commits
stoned, officers musicians and privates. both
ocular and volunteer of the war of 1912 and
of the Iniian wars since 1870, are entitled to
FIVE years half pay.
The Widows Of all revolutionary pensions
ers though married since 1900 arc entitled to
pensions. My terms for procuring pensions
arr liberal, and my facilities such as to guar
antee success. would invite all persons who
NAV have claims on the Government to give
me call. All advice free Of charge.
HENRY B GRAVES. Attorney at Law
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04
Store Stand For Sale !!

THE Store, House, Lot. and appurtenan.
u ces .herennto belonging, situated in
Litchfeld. three doors west of the Court
house, formerly occupied by Lyman J.
Smith and now occupied by FL. B. Richards,
for Grocery and Provision Store. is of
fered for sale, and will be sold cheap. The
terms of pay ment can be made easy to any
one who wishes TO purchase. Enguire~o
LYMANJ. SMITH, or
GEO. III. BALDWIN.
Litchfeld, Jan Oath, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04
STLK HATS |!

-. Of the FatCsEF yaFhlcn,t Just reCei-
vedsfrom New Y otk and for.sale
by the subscribers. Also TACK
and Drab Hungarian Wool Hats,
good article fOr common wear oil of,wf,ch
>svsit De sold unreasonable terms.
KlLBORN g. BRAMAN.
Litchfield, March 81 1853.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04
SILVER WARE.
Fine Gold & Silver Watches, Jewelry
Fancy Goods. sc.

Fancy Goods. sc.
At the Old Stand No. Exchange place.
BRIDGEPORT. CT.
TIME firm OF Blackman,&S Sanford so long
L. known al the above place having dis
solved, the business is now conducted BY the
subscriber who will be happy to see all who
visit the city either for business or pleasure.
1t is my intention to keep larger assortment
than has evs: keen offered in this place, which
will at all times be freely shown either to the
purchaser or the curious.
My Stock of Jewelry issvery largeand en-
bracing every style in fashion.bot fine Col,
and plated.
Ladies and Gentemen's Gold Watches o
every description, quality and price. from
$40 to 5000, and Silver Lever, Lerine, and
Verge Watches of every quality that can be
warranted TO keep time. Silver Forks, Spoons
Knives. Ladies', Cups: Sugar tongs, &C., a large
assortment always on hand. warrantedas pure
as coin, and of the most fashionable style,
silver work Of allkinds madeto order, Jcwelry
and Spectacles made and repaired
Wedding Cards, Visiting Cards, Seals,
Plates. Spoons SC, engraved in superior
style.
Fine Watches, repairedn the most perfect
manner. and warrSnteain all cases to perform
we'll, Watcl es sent by Express or otherwise
for repalrs will receive immediate attention.
GEO. s SANFORD. .
No 9 Exchange Place
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04

- THE subscriber has Just DUR
chased in New York large as.
sOrtment Of Eats, Caps, chill.
dren's Beaver Hats, and every
thing usually called Cor in his linc--Of the Ia
test Spring Style. He would invite oil in
want Of articles in bis way 10 give him call
At his old stand three doors west Of the cOsrt
House.
Hats Of any quality, size and price furnish.
cd at short notice.
Cash paid for FAIRS.
HIRAM JACKSON.
LitChield, March 20 1858.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04
~. .Mes's'GaSssgaes
Az the Old Stand.

HAVING procured an assistant
Eg<S@S Matchmaker and Jeweler, will
continueto do any and al kinde
Of watcn repairing and watch jeweling that
NAV be intr asted ohis care in the best man
ner and on reasons bleterms. no pains Willie
spared to give satisfaction oevery cnsiomss
Thank flu lfor pastfavors hewouldsolicit the
continuance ofihe public patronage. Also,9
choice assortment OF Watches. Jewelry snd
silver Ware at low prices for Cash.
Litchfield. May 1881. lyS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04

GENTLEMEN are requested TO notice a
case Of splendid qualiiy fashionable HATS
at BRApF0RD'S, in WOlcOttville.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04

Mans,actarsd IN Birmingkam By Dr. n WOodsord whsvs
orders mast Be addressed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-25
Christmas Cele bratiOns.

This day is given 10 children, toys, and merry
making Notwithstanding it Ia the Sabbath, the faces Of
the little p0Qes Of St. Nicholas smiling and merry
over gifts found In their stockings the anniver
sary had fallen upon Of the days Of toll How many
have stories to prate all day long Of the marks they dis
covered the chimney wall where merry ST. Nicholas
huge chunks Of coal laying pom the hearth which
the merry monarch kicked ont Of the repsce In his Of
forts 10 rsmount the chimney top ~ wish you merry
Christina" has echoed from to earto what extent
To the arhsst limits OF Christsndom. The thoughts
OF the anniversary Of the birth Of Saviour Homnu
have crossed the minds OF all Of the human family from
the Ura peaks Of Europe in The East to the golden shores
Of the Pacific In the West. Yesterday . busy day
among the shopi eepsr and present makers Broadway
from early dawn TO midnight, was ere grand bazaar,
filed with every object that the human intellect
most intricate machinery. No had need TO
refer to the Alar to be reminded that the holidays
upon Green gailands set up by
merchsnts along Broadway, and Fifth and Wall
street stopped to strike trade with the hun bic vendors
Of nry whistles and candy dogs Who is not rejoced
at the return of this day,he oasis Of the ysartae
green pot upon the iIrface OF cold aad unorgvinZ
marity-ths annual ,prrg, whencc h,ws the stream Of
mrtb happiness and love, choking up for tse day the
'urbid channels of fcldbnsa indifference sad dec ,itf
Monday ia the coy TO tuly ind ige the psnt up feel
thoughts knc fpilituA csvoons fill up the programme
To morrow, Christmas balls, partief romppg dancog
firsnk gvirg si!sg, thanking, kissing, laughing Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-25

who apprehended and heavily fned several Of the
railroad employees for attempting to replace the
rails that had been removed by the mob. II really
appears as though nothing short Of a regiment Of
troops would prevent The Ere folks from uIlswfally
blocking up public highway ana placing 81 en-
barge UPON travellers and the mails
Amoog the passengers in the steansl ip Atlantic,
which left this port for'Liverpool yesterday, were
Hon. Thos II. Seymour, Minister to Russia aud
Hon. John Y. Mason Minister to France.
The hast report of the City Inspector exhibits an
alarming increase in the mortality, particularly
among children. We learn that one hundred and
four men, eightYoae women, one hundred and
eighty nine boys, and hundred and forty girls
making total of five hundred and fourteen died
during the week ending yesterday, being an
increase of one hur dred snd fifty three on the NOR.
tally Of the previous seven days. 1t Is GRATIFYING
TO observe, however, that our city is remarkably
free from diseases Of an epidemic chara ,ter
There was but one death from cholera It
will be seen by the annexed list of the
Chief causes of death, .ba. large number may
be directly ascrbe1 TO- or we're FASTENED by the late
sudden charges in the temperature Of the asrlos.
phere from moderate warmth TO extreme and perc-
ing cold Consumption, Go; commissions, a, of
whom 46 we're infants; conges ions Is; Group, 49,;
dropsy, 80; various feyers, 81; intammstions, 81;
marasnus IA, Of waom ii we're infants; stillborn
and premature births, so; and small pox SO. One
hundred and ffty-seven of the deceased vera chill
cren under one year of age, and one hundred and
sixty.nine were between one and ten years old.
Three hundred and thirtyni1e We're natives Of the
United States. eghtytbree of Ireland, fifty six OF
Germany ,sand eighteen Of Great Britain
Ia addition to many columns of very entertaining
and instructive reading to which it is unnecessary
to refer in detail, columns to-day contain graph,
sketches of some exceedingly curious speeches made
at the Parsons ib.rtyof speech gathering las Sab
bath; letters from Para, Puerto Cabello, and Al
bany; the Homestead bill reported by the Commit
tee Agriculture to the House of Representatives;
lengthy communi sation from the Commissioner Of
Streets and Lamps, relative to the contracts for
cleaning the streets, aud the manner in which the
work has been and is to be doae religious, CONNER
cial, political, and miscellaneous intelligence, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-25
now Napoleon who turns round upon him AMI

now Napoleon who turns round upon him and
subjects him to the horrible aflront he is about
to endure in the face Of all Europe A whole
lifetime viii be too short to revenge such
defeat. All Nicholas energy will find ample
employment henceforth in conspiring ven
geance; and If period Of peace should follow
The present symptoms Of war, and the demo-
cratic element should again acquire strength
in France. we may rest assured that Russian
gold viii once more begin to circulate in Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-25

viii male contrast with the exercises OF SUNDAY To,
day special arrangements part Of al the
minsteresch church will observe particular osre.
moDy. Among the arrangements msdsis the following
eeoeeee 90 20 . % % 90 oeeeoeoooee-
Order Of the Music At Grace Church, for Christmas
o venite exultimus rorino q
Gloria PATH, composed oy Hummel, O.
ssrsnssa By hsySn
Psalm lotth, eompostd by W. A. King.
Lord, for ever :, ssy sid. 9
STRIP me q tho robe g pride, q
Weekly eek YIN may syT my s ssa r Tsyssss
Thou hsst ipok,n--i believe @
Though tie oracle be seal'd
Humble as little child. .
Weanee from the mo,her's breast. .
On thy faithful word rest
i'1 In the n GSrd in gsbovsb trust.
Wise, and wonderful and just.
yas tss s julia IL y Si ea. s
es. Messrs sohi yder. aad Pa,lip Mayer, -
The music ~ Joseph Haydn. o
Q Q @ . eeeoeeeeS
On Monday the day win be generally observed as a
holiday by the business classes Public offices will be
coheu anu bsores up Nd Will Do seen Dy the fol
lowing
CUSTOM House, New YoRK. Dec. % 1853.
The Custom 7, Monday s.a asssa.,
fels HEMaN J. REDTIELD, Collector
JOHN ROMEYN BkODHEAD, Naval OfRoer.
JOHN COCHRAkE, Surveyor
NEW YORK, Dec 10, 1885,
As Christmas and Now Years Day next ensuing f. ON
funcay notice e hereby given that the offices OF the
rine companies of this city will be closed the
Monday following said days
Having looked upon picture-the bright ens tho
merry one the filed with good feeling and holy in
tpratona-lst us turn and the other. Sch istmas
but year; what's the OF having Christ
mar unless you bust" says the stuttering inc
brate as he sssggsrs in b., rooms by cay AMI reels
through the streets at midnight. "Pve (hic) been .
tesp-keep-en (hic) merry Chris Chris-a merry
Christmas. What (hc) rbatl you take to (hio) to
drink" Many, doubt will be such this, OF
which may safely AXE q previous report. No
objection viii be listened to- and whether Maine
Law man, temperance man, minister OF the Gospel
hard Will he And the attempt to convince this class that
drunken ness is not sanctifed excused because
Chris mas comes but once year"
From this freedom of appetite snd SEMINAL indulgence
many may be the street and bar squabbles.
some bandaged eyes and bruised faces 20
ths memorial of the day their Christmas presents
Notwithstanding the day brings its good with the evil
and the better generally predominaes taken In the az
gregate, no doubt the bsstal will suscumb 80 the hu.
and the bed of thorrs and thistles will be covered
and hid by evcrgreens and Many returns to merry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-25

it his design to figure as gentlemanly demon,
he might seek more appropriate style of
diction; but the language in which he would
address the lowest scavengers of the vilest dens
Of Pandemonium could not differ materially
from that of the leading articles of our philoso-
phic contemporary. The article on the Fry case
would serve as text book.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-25

BROADWAY THEATRE Broadway-CATARAcro OF TIL
GAHGEs-iHE REaDEZTous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-25

BURToN's THEATRE, Chambers streeu-BLAcK
WHITE-YAID It'll THE MILKING PAIL-MUMmY-CHRIsr
IN OLDKA TIME
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-25

NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Observation-Disclosures
TIE KATY. Afternoon and Erenirg-UScLE TOMS CABIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-25

BowERY THEATRE -Aftsruosn-PLoue GILMAN
PURNFp LoRD-CHERRY FAIR STAR-GOcD FoR
RoTHIP &. Eyening-oLp ADAM-SIAMEsE IwlSs-JoE -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-25

wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway-GAME LIFE
eI.D TINE NEw TIME.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-25

AMERICAN kUSEUM-Five Performsnces-Hor CORN
ut 10 soek in the Morning and snd in the Afternoon
FAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR LADY, at q and in the
Ryen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS TO. MORROW.

MErRoPoLIrAS HALL-JvILIrv's CONCERT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-25


1t 10 oek in the Morning and snd in the Afternoon
FAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR LADY, at q and in the
Evening
BROADWAY MENAGERIE-sIAMEsET TWINS AND WILD
BEASTS.
BowERY AkPHITHEATRE, 81 Bowery EQUESTRIAN
PERFORMANCES.
CHRIsTY's AMERICAN OPERA HOUSE, 472 Broad
ysy.-ErHIoPIAN MELODIES CHRIsrY's MINsrRELs.
WOODS MINSTRELS, Woods Minstrel Hall, AL Broad
VAy.-ETHIoPIAs MINsrRELsy
BUCKLEY's OPERA HOUSE. $50 Broadway.-BucK-
LKy's ETHIOPIAN OPERA TROUPE
BANvARD's GEoRAMA, $50 Brosdway.-PASoRAMA
y Holy LAND.
RHENISH GALLERY. COS Broadway.-Day and Evening
sIGNoR BLITz,-srvyvEsANr INSTITUTE, $50 Broad
way.
ACADEMY HALL, 663 Broadwsy.-PERHAM's GIFT Elk
HIBIrIoN SEVEN NILE MIRROR.
HOPE CHAPEL rs Broadway-JoSEs PANToscoPE.
THE WORLD IN NIsIATURE-Broaiway, OF
White street
New York, Sunday, December 20, 1853.