Peradventrfre, a Lancelet. As the Christmas time draws on apace, with and merrymaking, Shears was greatly' deligh found the following bit of sentiment in the erary Monthly. AT CHRISTMAS TIDE. At Christmas-tide, across the snow, The Frost-King comes, and colder grow The wintry winds which through the Are murmuring mournful melodies. Ice-burdened branches bending low Seem sad to see the daylight go, And snowbirds hide their heads as thou They feared the elfin revelries At Christmas-tied. But dancing gayly to and fro Before the hearth whose ruddy glow Has filled the room, the Yule sprite se How I have caught the fair Louise Beneath the mystic mistletoe At Christmas-tied. Pastepot, who was so greatly attached to las •'s Amherst Lit., insisted on quoting from the •y quote from Morningside. The Critic also tl s a very pleasing "Song"; and would clearly lov, er singing of it." A song lay silent in, my pen Where yesterday I found it, Right cozy in its gloomy den, With a melody wrapped 'round it. Through all the years 'twas waitin! To hear the summons of that min I thought I loved the pen; but no I THE, SONG.
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