... To Christmas, 1835 To Christmas, 1836 To Christmas, 1837 To Christmas, 1838 To Christmas, 1839 To Christmas, 1840 To Christmas, 1841 To Christmas, ...

... To Christmas, 1835 .. To Christmas, 1936 .. To Christmas, 1837 . • To Christmas, 1838 .. To Christmas, 1839 .. To Christmas, 1840 .. To Christmas, 1841 .. s. d. 7 Ok 6 8i 6 51 6 ...

... Christmas was merry Christmas then, P E ro as h te a r b . l J , And Easter-tide die .same. this is the first Churchman who ever said the chil t i, -e the same as Christmas. After the song ami ne ,' arrived at the school-rooms, and were excourse) • ...

... [Christma# ...

... CHRISTMAS PICTURES ...

... CHRISTMAS The minstrels played their Christmas tune To-night beneath my cottage eaves; While, smitten by lofty moon, The encircling laurels, thick with leaves. Gave back rich and dazzling sheen, That overpowered their natural green! Tnrough hill and valley ...

... CHRISTMAS, Of all the festivals which crowd the Christian calendar, there is none that exercises an influence so strong and universal as that of Christmas; and those quaint customs and joyous observances which once abounded throughout the rural districts ...

... CHRISTMAS DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES AT THE LIVERPOOL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION. The half-yearly Distribution of Prizes, at this well-conducted establishment, took place on Friday, the I3th inst., in the Lecture Hall of the College. The middle and upper galleries ...

... CHRISTMAS. I like Christmas books, Christmas pantomimes, mince pies, snap-dragon, and all Christmas fruit; for, though you and I can have no personal gratification in the two last-named deleterious enjoyments—to eat that abominable compound of currants ...

... CHRISTMAS. (From the Illuminated Magazine.) Hearty and heartfelt is the welcome of Christmas in thousands of homes; with gladneis is its coming greeted at countless hearths. There is light and music, and the song, the dance, and the merry game. The old ...

... CHRISTMAS. Health, happiness, and warm greeting to all our readers! We cannot allow this life-stirring season to overtake us without a cordial and happy welcome to its festive spirit, a word of brotherhood and fellowship to all around, a claim upon the ...

... CHRISTMAS. A CHRISTMAS PIE.—In the merry times of Old England this repast was held in no small account, and was looked forward to as one of the not least substantial accompaniments of this festive season. It is on record in those nursery rhymes which ...