1un 1Iin ENauInm,
{"newspaper_name": "Litchfield enquirer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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sun 1Iin tNauInER. 1k. Theatre, when undnr dus regulations. has bees encouraged ih slI sgs. and among sII people whsAhes Ssds 6fcivIiiSea. The daish df Tragedy

 s b sssisi Virtue in disresA soctaies, whose be- nevolsncs and wisdom appeared to have something sf- divinity. voluntarily sssiulsd Eurpdss in ihe' competition of hic tragedies.

 The object of Comedy is to ridicnIe and expose Vice and Error; to reform the deprssisy Df the vulgar, and to cheek the oppression of civil rulers. The stage has done much to regulate national man ners. In Zines when manly minds are necessary to save sinking empire. and retaFd the declineoF degenerating people, every mode of inspiring public virtue os improving fhe hearts of commit nity in the practice of severe virtue, every proper

 method ought fo be applied with diligence and ayidity. The Theatre opens a fine schoOl fer thet accomplishment of this end and may tend greatly to acceleFets the general improvement of our young men. On inc stage manly dignity and polite address are foftned, that may qualify young mer-tosct well their parts on the stage of human life srss. N ggs4s V w The Exhibition presented last Friday evening in the Town Room. was very satisfactory tothe pyb- lie. It might seem iuyidious to mention any ind- vidual names of the actors May it suffice to say, the exercises were gratifying. and were closed to the satisfaction of the audience and greatly tothe honor of the actors. They had but a short time for rehearsal, but theys sustained the characters which they personated with great propriety and much to their honor. The audience behaved with silence and attention and the band of music from Waterbury deserve much praise. NH.