... CHRISTMAS. The YULE LOG will soon burn ruddily on the hearth; the tables will be spread with luxurious cheer; merry guests will have assembled; the toast will round ; the song will enchant all hearers ; the cheek of beauty will glow ; the heart of )outh ...

... CHRISTMAS THE Irule•Log will soon burn ruddily on the I heath; tables trill spread NSW merry done will hem seambied, the male r ,none; the A.ll contd. rbark of beauty gin, the heat of Tooth will palpitate mile lore joy t Sadly. A Slinnarei—A Maar.— ...

... CHRISTMAS. Now the spells of home revive in their ancient weight, within the breasts of many and many household band, long sundered from the hearths round which they clustered in their early childhood; and the young wife, who had well-nigh forgotten the ...

... CHRISTMAS, Welcome old Christmas, season of hollybush and fine fat beef—of glorious feeds and funny frolics—of kindly wishes and big plum puddings ! Welcome with your merry glow of heart and hearth!! Where is the soured bigot or furious gladiator in the ...

... rb. Last Christmas, all Brighnd sympathised with their fellow subject. in Ireland and Scotland—then sofferiag front famine —and by a noble effort, hulivklually and nationally, rescued thousands from death by starvation. The present Christmas brings the ...

... ON CHRISTMAS. Chrisimse is an intimately associated to our minds with inclement weather—not to say ice end snow—that mildness is almost necessarily regarded as numousesable. At present, however, and fur some weeks past, the air has been soft sod mild ...

... CHRISTMAS. LITERATURE SCIENCE, VARIETIES. Auollirr year U nearly gone. And come* again, the pawing time. Hut not wiih icy tread, snowy mantle wrupt. As was wont steal upon the acone : Tin- warm blood h's throbbing reins ; His forrh«* ...

... CHRISTMAS. In furry pall yclad, His with holly never sere, Old Christmas conies to close the wained year ; ANDrigfatheartilvdo we bid the fellow welcome, thongi, to say the truth, lie is far from looking j°>' as J'? 1 '; Age infirmities indeed, he ...

... his observations popular antiquities to Vuledoiighs, mince-pies, Christmas-pies, and plumporridge,’ omitting plum-pudding, which new Christmas dish, or rather new name for an old Christmas dish, appears to have been introduced with the reign of the merry ...

... CHRISTMAS. The holly is unusually beautiful this year; iu berries are very rod, its leaves a deep rich green. Of the raisletoe we have authentic report, nor can we stale the abundance iu mystic berries. The fruit *of commerce is abundant, and the grocers’ ...

... CHRISTMAS. CHELTENHAM CHRONICLE. Wednesday Cvesftn. Decemccr 23, 18IG. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! The season for this hearty salutation is again near hand, with all its welcome and more substantial aids to good-fellowship. it well that the Christmas ...

... CHRISTMAS. Cfielteutiam artironitlr. Wednesday Evening, December 22, 1841. The near approach of another Christmas day suggests the pleasant duty of offering to our readers the customary congratulations of the season. Many of its old observances have passed ...