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... CHRISTMAS. ' - I _I . g For some time we had been anticipating this year an oldfashioned Christmas, $th the appropriate sur roundings of snow ;ind ice. Something like a fortnight ago a sharp frost set in, and it continued so steadily that the higher reacoes ...
... CHRISTMAS. rs. PORTSMO UTH OBSERVANCES. it, A green Christmas, and one attended by mist n and rain. such ?? we have had this year, falls so as far short of the popular idea of what the weather ought to be, that people scarcely seem to realise OF that ...
... has possessed the earth, and it looks as if sadly will fall'our Christmas eve. In adopting the poetic language of the late Laureate, whose beautiful and t .pathetic allusion to Christmas in In Meemoriam will evehkeep his memory green, there is suggested ...
... the Liberal principle so decidedly triumph over the Conservative as at Christmas ! Without more to do, then, we conclude by wishing our many friends and readers a Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year. PnItOm FRIDAY's LONDON GAZETTE. BANrsaurrTs.-Humphrey ...
... more interesting; and the as Christmas musie sweeter and more, thrilling. th Ring. out, oh bells, from all your steeplest!ยข shout with happy voices through the length and breadth of the land the glorious advent of an Christmas through peopled city and quiet ...
... said to flower [ once in a century. Of all pretty Christmas legends that of the Glastonbury thorn planted there, Heaven knows why or when, by Joseph of Arimathea, and which blossoms only on Christmas eve, is one of the most mtiggestive. It points to the ...
... For some little time past reminders of the approach of Christmas have been seen here, and in the decorations much taste is shown. The butchers have taken good care that no one should lack a Christmas dinner who have the means to purchase it. One butcher ...
... Sovereign herself. :Howv, under such circumstances, can we wish each other A merry Christmas. It is a sad Christmas, a thoughtful Christmas, but it must not be a despairing Christmas. True, we have had domestic calamity, and we have the prospect of foreign war ...
... and no' one need go far to oblaen tbe Christmas requisites. 'At Yoxford, on Friday,'a number of persons assembled outside the shop of Mr. Chester Foulsham, butcher,', to witness his splendid shovw of Christmas beasts-a sight worthy of note. There were ...
... DECEMBE.R 24, 1874.. CHRISTMAS. As THE WATORHAN on the watch-tower of aw beleaguered city ever and anon scans with searching eye the wide horizon, in the hope that he maydiscern some tokens of a coming relief, so we, Christmas after Christ. 'Mas, are ...
... aged sit by the fire. The coun- try-matd leaves half hermarket, and must be sent again if she forgets a pack of cards on Christmas Eve. Great is the con- tention~ot holly and ivy, whether master or dame wears the breeches; and if the cook do not lack wit ...
... CHRISTMAS . A Oldi Father Christmas has once more made his triumphal I appoerance, and the good old customs with whichhe has P been, wonted to be greeted; throughout the whole of his existence have still innumerable adherents of every: sex in I every ...