... _CHRISTMAS T _HE YULE LOG _will soon _bum ruddily on the _hearth ; tho tables _will be spread _with _luxurious cheer ; _merry guests _will have _assembled ; _the toaat _• will _go round ; _the _sous will _enchant all _hearers ; _the _cheek of _beauty ...

... CHRISTMAS. Thig ie the helvdav which, for obvious reasons, may he said to have survived all the ethers but still it is not kept with any thing like the vigour, perseverance, and elegance of our ancestors. They not only ran Christmas-day, New-Year's Day ...

... door against all innovation. Yct even there Christmas (or, Scot ice, Y ulc”) is sinking into disrespect. The Christmas log sparkles brightly as ever; but the spirit of old flags the ** ingle neuk.” The Christmas dinner still smokes on the board as substantial ...

... FOR CHRISTMAS. AVARIETY of Handsome, Nest, and Small PACKAGES oi EMIT, of Various Kinds, on SALE be the Sabscribers, funning a Gun most suitable, and generally most acceptable. as Presents ut this season. Inspection in most respectfully solicited. D. ...

... CHRISTMAS We perceive, amidst Time's changes, that the Editoral management of our contemporary-, the Elgin Courant, has undergone a change. The new Editor is a flowery writer, and gives a touch of the romantic to even the most commonplace subjects. The ...

... CHRISTMAS. Christinas Carol. Prate. Being Story of Christmas. Charles Dickens. The Christmas Carol of modern days, whenever It makes faint appearance, is a doleful production, with a strong spice of cant. The Christmas Carol of «lder days, whose lusty ...

... U 1-1 l S TM A S. A SONG FOR GOOD ';ELLOWS YOUNG AND C OLD. ii 135'tiEItt IGIHH ?? b Christmas comes I He comes be comes, rr Ueler'tl with a rain of iclmus I nt Hollies in) tho windows greet him ; Sehlinls ceme driving post to meet him, Gifts precedei ...

... CHRISTMAS. No spot can be pointed out on this earth more deeply interesting to believers the glorious gospel, than the humble and retired village of Bethlehem, where the birth of that bright and morning star, the holy infant Jesus, came foi thin the ...

... They plague their with their warrants: But now they feed them with good cheer, And what they scant, they take in beer, For Christmas comes but once a year, And then they shall be merry. Good farmers in the gcountry nurse The poor, that else were undone; ...

... commenlced its eclehentioti. Rotint no dam iii thte yecmr onrc itese citmsceed morce sopeestitioss nod ptofunitioa than thin. Christmas hias for as slist ten eentttrios itecn little else titan ate idolitteotis feveleonl mnines the mejeri- ny cf Churelten. And ...

... CHRISTMAS. (From the Bachelor of the Albany.) It was now verging to the season which In Catholc Oxford is called the Fenet of the Nativity, but by Protesum: Hotglaod is still named Cloristmee—the season of puddings and panto- mimes, mince-pies and maudlin ...

... lighten the hours around the fireside, cannot better than inspect the stock, and choose for themselves. Christmas Day.—Tuesday last being New Christmas Day, the shops of the clothiers and booksellers were shut. The other merchants and tradesmen drove at ...