... CHRISTMAS WORK & CHRISTMNIAS 2 - WATS. { sca BREAKFASTS FOR THE POOR. A Mhe For several years past a number of influentialI ofgentlemen have formed a committee for the purpose IL List of giving a6 substantial Christmnas breakfast to thie!L ter poorer ...

... to make it as far as possible a merry and a happy Christmas, and -ia theab'ence of those out-door amusements the ice-ponda would afford-to find enjoyment exclusively in the especial sphere of Christmas, the social circle. That all may to thelr bherts' ...

... similar treat will be provided on Christmas Day, but the Christmas amusements and presentation of toys, &c., will take place on the afternoon of Friday ?? Year' E-ve. [ADERTISEENTS.] Mr. Robinson, Windsor-street, has a Christmas show of meat, consisting of ...

... emblem of Christmas, remains its integrity to desk each nock and corner of the domicile, whilst in regard to other customs Christmas is supported with the same fervour it secured amongst, our ance-tors. Of all countries where King Christmas reigns, in ...

... CHRISTMAS. Eaoh seasou has itsdistinct charaoteristio. Spring is remarkable for the transcendent fre.ihness nature then pre-ents; summer for the full blossom; and autumn, like the deolining years of manhood, seems to say that repose is a necessary coosequenos ...

... I CHRISTMAS. I Anether year has rolled its round, and Christmas, 1868, is at hand. In anticipation of the festivities and family re-unions with which the season is inseparably connected, the tradesmen have for some time past been actively engaged in providing ...

... expeeted to stonu the ralaie aond Iron the linen. Why does a beggr whese ganment has been tora by! e dog resemble a Juveolie ChrIstmas part -Bcause 4c has ae Spplied rpg on. Why rites bolly decorate the walln during the days of Chlisinmas?-Bacause those are ...

... CHRISTMAS. The Puritans dethroned Charles the Firat and accomplished many other notable things, but they failed to depoe lRiug Christmas. Tbaat was beyond their power. Tae people could better afford to lose their King then their Christmas. Parliament ...

... CHRISTMAS. :Eaeh Season has its ditint characteristic. Spring Is remarkable for: the transcendent freshnmss nature then proeents; sunmser-for the full.blossom; and acituihn, llko the declining yoars of manhood, seemns to' say that repose i a necessary ...

... of a Merry Christmas, however fervently, and even hopefully, we may desire a Happy New Year. There will be few social gatherings to-day where domestic happiness will not be shaded sorrowing sympathy with the mourners whose Christmas is now so sadly ...

... CHRISTMAS. Lbn According to a customn peculiar to the natives of the psfinipe~;lity, a religmious service called the plygain' Wms tw iebrated at an early hour yesterday mrorning in St. Paul's. a1 Church. Shimilar services were performed at the Welshi ...

... CHRISTMAS. I Among the many agreeable qualities which we are in the habit pf attributing to et the festival of Christmas, perhaps the most i pleasing of all is the good-natured way it ,Sthas of coming at ,the very time when it is r most wanted. In the ...