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_ Mucvrcovs Pu. Writ-I with“ bl. Nu Ink require-I. [ADI-0.. m. A It! /t'rrr Smnplc I0 an!“ 4.”. h . F t at.slsuttetrte. Address. toaTBBM, 1;le i l U, Mvuh’ull. Lac. " Books and Stationery, g]\ .4 ' ' ' c' , iHlLLT ABTICL“ Biscuits and Confectionary. "mus 'io-mire. In relieve ttttma-ht. 1113.111 PM}: lrF' CHARGE. u " sh. . tt. tlus recipe. with full dim“ mng and sucee-futte _ - Tt until by addr-g with ”All. * paper. UBun. "xOLD. litr a Fun-um»: "' f r in the Quail h... C ‘nu '"hv" Inc-0r. dhe st r. , _ ' ‘4;ij 3.43;“de JOS. McAEtDIat Tn 0|le has "trr-eq and [ has Aunu‘ in the Tut-III... Tube rENTS. M A_I)AYsultuyte *NSUMPTION CURED. Marriage tlertiNat" and Incenses. "m In. c. ”was, 2:rr Box so. Damn-u. M Is In"! m "It van he Inc-nth and Village Lou h I To Bolsters, Flesh mh and wrung-t and Amer. b'r, urkiuaJ'alnf and Lung mum-o; h'.sai'.calt'tuerforMt- '.G-rvous 1'0!!th AM huh-d In wood-ch]... mun-ls of all”. I'll it " kin-van to him nil-fag " ' than motive and . a. at relieve hunt-M Ion strictly _ me. at! an". HOPEVILLZ, Cg Machine Noodle. Sale Cheap. uml from native n 'trs Inn-II by an .ji‘ cfullu, : {AWN we. in tho "of" tented. I', zuvnl any article im Lek. will be 0'“ 1erton, In. J, alumnus. Irlt INKS, Pm H1145, BRUSH" not fanny “N tues tunes, 5.... ' Luna-la in “I. an?” be an, - qt!” r "I. .1... u Ilium; to '4 that In Inuit, 'trd Con. B.D.gt, Cr I.“ W, in g "c'. Apply b 'r. u-rlegs‘ l'undlllk P. a. ea lion. .er m tet, dart . M, yo. - "In"... u! d' t be any h. m. u. u well- 1n n. and w- r'htfrte. "y- w-ur white-0‘ It Mun-cu. No .. a! pay. Ad. '., t1 "I‘LMISIC in large tub" n: Hm lin- J can dob.“- wc nu sonar-l - um“ "ly 'too. haoce to In“. We new! . Ill every lo.- st, r" M. rho. li' I. A r sht. Yu- cs. " urnnly y... 'H-h who ... “hue-"gag. “Q St the prom "asily " it, m; to try m "I ”tn“ u . um- - you At ' in M J" PA I I”!!! ti/ss": ' Iva., .1 Putta “Y " uni] J "en ' alum im urr ‘nhl 3" “no. hoe trad 'irttt n- Lid". _ Mais *eiste and Summer Fashions rrgttlar'g Besitu---0ppoaite the Canada 1'rcshy, abr-s on haul All kinds of 1.4mm: of Naive and Yunnan Band: " my Tmmry. TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, Repairing done with neat- ness and despatoh. I in" m hrilmm " maautnetttrinq nn arti» dons-Incl to mum in the County of Grny. rust tttsie, no oil an an hand, but All my good- m of the I“ nylr. hm iug “yum! out " lug“ consign “to! A t but. Crutenui-d and Frorwh no: for Kt" no work. In wwod mu 1 defy eotnpetit The wart In .lunu by I nrkxncnuf ”verb-nee. uni-you. admits that Ju‘qu’ sin-cumin" cm- lwt be qurpsnsed. “all “a no. my “Emu Bhoo"--thitm Inn in thew put». ore." loft st J. W. llunldou’i Harm-u shop, Dur- hl. will "out“ prompt Anemia n. THE mhrrrihor keeps an hand no bar m. smut-Jun; goods um. am ctteap when hum ink» eotnsrtcratiou the lung wont MM nun. M “Minna Nothing LIKE LEATHER! FAIR PRICE AND Ll\'I.\'G PROFIT N. KF, LST'. Y, Photographer, wu- tho "Roda!" Printing MM, A largo assortment of Frames, Mot too. alta Pictures that will be sold at cost, and even lean. - Imam I dun: frktuv, “My .2 acts. wrrro FILL“ FN, H) c2t Inch. fitted no. toe, Mk um! ring-I. ONLY FIFTY CENTS. Haul). Null. Cord and Kituta udwuya on huml. Durham, mm. It, L%T. " Phovmrnph. unulv In all thu- Inpmvml mm. i'teturvm vnriml a, I“. lull) Ktt1tsrwul I herb any.” I dun: trtourt, may Beautiful Arrr'crotypes For Only Ten Cents. All! you can Borrowers, u AM “or“... Hun'lll mills. Munch. Much m. 18N. flu.- "t 1Uv, I'd. mule tl, a “.50 vru'u, My "Admit [Io-r I'M on. ”in m nll mm w. Aduvu in U Alurln..n Iiot than n n a Vltllu 1P,,y.'i5,"Pt and Annmeys-nt Law. Flu“ 'itorq in ('hAnc-nrv, Ar. (nun Round and [lath-non. Flumherrtou om " m 'l‘rimblc'u Build- ht’ Upon Mary I'm-nun). ALIIIKII FROST ' a" ( )r2‘vvr1v J. W. Huh l', L.L. B., Be/p, STE R, Attorney-at-Law. Solicit. at in Chancery, (‘umvoynna-r. an, Pun-lots in m- hum. mm Cutting done to Order. JAMES LAMON, l 'rr0R.NEY - AT - LAW, Solicitor in Chance" Fi, any Pllhlle. Cunvoyum-r. cc. 0000 and N. do moi Damian“. " Advonlxmenh, exeept when Mcnmpaniorl by written instructinm to the mummy. um “and until mum”, and "harged at reg. Ilnr at”, STRAY ANHLHS. it. mlvertv'unl three wooi- fur " tho tvlrertimrrnettt not te u- oud 8 lines. Ordinary antic" n! births, marriages, loath. and all kind: ot local new", inserted holdup. no. threeGiaia.'..'.'r".'.Y.iii Faun “uni-menu charged 8 cu. per “a. In tb, tint inaction, and 2 ch. per line 'oe otalt subsequen‘ in-tion-br-Ur mell- IPI Prat-alum! and Main“- curds, mm inch tptnrtd-ler,poryear, ........84 Twoiuhumtuliul nonpunl mun 7 Thu. inch-.10. P-..............", (Runner column, per par......-...... " 'utteettmtm. " .....r.-tr.... 28 Oneal-III. " .....t ...p..r JO pa. otxmemth-... .....'...... 28 'rERMs:--ti.oo per your in Advance. ”Ali-5 If not paid within two months. ‘50 JOHN ROBERTSON. Durham, - - Ont. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. At the 015m, Garafrax, Street, CASH FOR RIDES. J. c. JOPP, Is"w cry 'l‘h ursdn F Do Yaw. Want Money. “THE REVIEW” BOOTS AND SHCES. Ulu. AND LII" low and (“new County (mm. Anal-m Fl ENTI DU BEAM St. DU KHAN. D. MCDOXELL. ARRISTER. ATTORNEY, he. ofhee M MISCELLAIIECUS. I)". Town, Durham, om. RATES OF ADVERTISING. that“ tho no a two mum)“. FROST & COW PE It, tum: Church. MEDICAL. WI "mind. h' ight HIDKDU‘. 1' " ButeHED KIERNAX, Him] "all, r whiz tl um um yl In“: um I”. " Upper ' am. Durham J. TOWNSEND. rm, M: "aptly "trn tau-IA Bute T. I). cowPErt URI M: ua a "Harm mph: in 'ttb . "tore. I than ttom uly t Upper lf M yl Irot " " beM mm 'owm ‘le di, 84 All Min the to the Add ttrut mm: bo tith' to Thom-l Wood, and " a)“ "mm-cud by nu Inn'ill turddtrrtttesudrtLo.ey, I Wood. TROMAN wo00. OBOIGF. WOOD. TM Partnership hitherto existing be. . tween Tin-mm» Wood and We Wood. lulu-s. In tho Tit1sgo rd rroi';7iitciiiG'Gii a.. lolvod this any by mutual manual“: wnnn es, all kinds d superior Clocks from 81 up. Wedding and Engagement Rings. Silva: Plum! Goods. Violins, Files. Spectacle; Revolvers, at. 0an fail to can and no my tstock before purchasing elsewhere. W: in: of Watches and Clocks a Speak itr. Having hn-l upwards of 5 year: experiouoq with a practical Germart Watchmaker, I feel oontident that all work outlined with no will be 1'ro'mitW," un-l neatly executed. All York Guaranteed. W. P. DOLL, watchrnnUr sud Jeweller, SWIV- Now Block. Fltmhertott, Io " A large assortment of so” my! silver Tyeh of every description. OUR TEA at " cent: and 50 cents on a trtal recommend! itaclt. Mens' Felt “at: " great variety. GREAT bargain: in Fur CAPS. WINTER SHAWLS, BLANKETS‘ FLANNELS P" _ white, gray, Scarlet. and fancy. CANADIAN TWEEDS A great choice of every serviceable kind, Gl:0CEIlIES' & HAllDW.UtE mule. PM mu, ttrtk Dress Goods in great variety As usual wo have the last stock of HASTIE Winch-s at H cts., superior to any: hing ovvr ofhn ed at the same Price. \Viul 0 " Cf, 0011.6: Custom Sawing of Lumber With an Circular Batr mind all kind! at “I Log: during [1578. SHIXGLL barium, Fels. 1878. NO ARMiSTICE in of CUTTERS AND SLEIGHS, " C IIII‘X " C arriage Works. Ben Cutters ! Cutters ! Coats, Pet Jackets, Uvercoau, Paw and Vents. Durham, Feb. 14th, ISTB. _ the best material, good flnirh and I prices as low In any oth.. “Minimum in the county. Those in need Mulch articles would do well to call and inspect my ".00. Llano " an“. and c attlNit tlBtilltltlEMga a7 , " - " :sc‘wg'yc if iRgtte . m I 7' . _ " q I' LN ‘ "ht, _ x l ' 'llRElh) 3-»: ' r 7 - 7 gay: :9; " iiiEiiS tTa)-' i yang-~13 " aria . "m i. Iti' , tia5,i.illly,F,..1ul.l:B' ' - - "‘ , l ' "s . " , tiiiiii('i.i_ji'du'i'jlt ups-2.39. __ rr I "tet..-" L k "" \z's: =--, " - , , i, w- "KiM - aaa ' FN MBiiliggL, . - P. a __. A . A»? EE " -ELF.. rq “’ , - , ___ A . A” V A; . e ' I. a U, "' _ 'IN-ii" "---'-"tt-r-ere-ee--------, 15liB.iiei&!lM - Mit cN e--' . _ ee Vol. I. No. 11 %irie"i, .etirstj5 qtality and price to suit everyonc‘ War, War ! Great bargains in Ladies, Furs. (GLES, LAT“ AND LUMBIZF on Inna and In” at down hill prices. J. W. CRAWFORD, xiile Milk, Durham P. o, l r & GRANT M NOTICE. BOOTS & SHOES A LARGE STOCK 01" AN D SIIING LE S, It. McFARLAXE. CLOTHING “.1573. T. Dot y red tlet d prices. AT THE H AST] r', ,t. GRANT, our. to suit “no Limos. [dance of their $13631“ WOOD. (woman WOOD, te? ACE y-l y! " laugh well whom the hub how thndey he: cld father has caught her I" Judge Brady's gueete were in the best of spirits as they ttttt at the board on the fol- lowing ay. The excellence of their host'e table In: well known to them ell. The cooking wee perfect, the servants attentive, and the mellow wine that sperkled on the sideboard we: declmd the oldest and rem. in town. For snmo time he rode with a troubled face and a. perplexed Air, like a man trying to find a wny out of some difficulty. Sud- denly a gleam of cunning fhtshes1 over his (we, "On my tabla, oh?" he chuckled to him”. “She said nothing about the sideboard! In, hat The sly little pull will "But what does it moon W' thought late, as her eye fell on the acetate". The force of the Judy's “joke" was lost on her gnile. les- nature. “He promised, he promised," the poor girl kept "rits' over sud over to “You're right, Kate, a Brady's word has never proved talso yet," said the Judge, proudly. "Let me see. I promised not to have wine on my table to-morrow, eh ? So be it," and he kissed G happr,gruteittl face, so like, ah. so like the one he loved so long ago, he left the room, and soon Kate law the proud, erect form riding down the road. "m spoke very calmly and wisely," said the girl. "He said that. all public preaching, lecturing, and working would be of no avail so long as prominent men, men of infht, ence, placed wine on their tables and ofter. ed it to their guests; that many a young man of diuulute habits points to his father‘s table as a ruttfieieut recommendation " his own intsmperuto appetite. And I thought, ob, papa, dear, this is what you are doing, and 1 too, if I fail to speak and warn you. Besides. Judge Brady. if you please, you have given mo your word, and yen can‘t go buck on that, you know," with l saucy laugh. "That's it, that's it!" Interrupted the Judge, "I knew some old him had been trying to influence you. Well, what did this kind lecturer of yours say W' “Nonsense. Kate l" exclaimed her father, starting up with a disturbed face. "What whim have you got into your head now? There's the mayor. child. and old Judge Hull and Sir James Galt, and the rest, coming expressly to drink my health ttttet my “use” in that old railroad suit. I have promised them a glass of the rarest old He chheimer in town. No, nor." “But, papa," pleaded Kate, "last night the lecturer snidw" "Shut your eyes, plum dear, and put your ear close. Promise me that you will have no wine on ynlu'tnble to-morrow." Sen, yes, Kate you shall have your dash-o, if it be half of my kingdom," said the old man, with a smile on his lips, but a. sus- piciuus dimness in his oyc-s and a strange lmskincss in his throat. T Let the norm bum. it will tind tho on ma I itetuty--rips for a rough, red tray t, I She will tutht as she taught whoa she took her ( and i For the right in the olden der. Rouse the old loyal soul, Europe's but hope I In her sword-edge by vktory not! in nun duh Mom's foot: down death's bloody no“); I For than”: like In the old land yet. The old Judge glanced at the upturnwl face of his nwtluwlcss daughter. Sumethiug thrre Lung}... up before him another fucr. white and worn, with Lumen entrtmty in the loving eyes, and he neemml to hear :1 faint. Voice whisper, “Take care of my baby, Edward, for my lake, " my sake." "Oh, no, palm, nothing at all like that only something lmrd to give, but you mm: you ttttttit t." "Well, welt, with it. h um eh?" "011, nc, pupa dour. But listen to me, I want you to promise me something, sure, sure, will you?" and the clasp of the whit: nuns grew tighter around his neck, and the brown eyes grew dark with earnest plead- "Well, Rate, what is it , The house on fare, or a mcuse in the room, or what. C yawucd her father. The old Judge was suddenly amused from his nunndny nap by a. pair of young arms thrown around his neck, and a sweet voice whispering in his car, “Wake up, papa, wake up I" -Grrald Nancy. Thro' h" mints, to the um} "iiud no. rm " the queen of lore, {mob tron the foam Or I It" in I dark cloud net; . Ye may blunt: her Ihmna,-ye may leap at her Lo I the "Math n bosom of Otry" yet, M Ibo lib In - Inland homo. Peale-a won; her peers .' And liberty oft to her Inns doth coma, To an. it. poor hem of tom-I. Old Emanuel still throb- with I muttted an _ o"r-saansvrsrtorgi, And new: All-ll lhl! bonnet the warm up higher; For thom't lilo in the old land rut. ( They would mock n her now, who of old iookU forth In their law, as they heard her I!" ; Bu loud will your wall b0. 0 kings of the earth I When the old land goes down to the in. The nun-elm tumbles, bu! launched Ind halt then. Ber voice will in motion not ', 0 ring out the ttttings, ye windn of heaven 1 Thm'l life In the old land yet. The old nursing mothor's not hour yet, There in up in her Saxon tree; But them- We in the old land yet. The Judge's Vow. welt," laughed :11. Judge, "out A new dress, or a pony, or wlmt, DURHAM, Co. Grey, APRIL 25, 1878. $1 per year inAdvance. BY DEANE MATTOCKS. OLD ENGLAND. POETRY "As the oxtmnulimry 1ioa: respecting the mummy of Deuteronmny which have been nepntly prornulgrttcul, however harm- less they may rppmr their authors, ap- pcnrtline tn he exceedingly dangerous. if) to the special ermsitlvration of this sub- jcct I have thuught it proper to devote this lecture. It will be my first and chirf en- 11',?,'yrr to exliil it mine In sitive yroofs, which can be alleged, of the Mosaic au- l thrazhip of the book. This I think it bet- ter to tlo, because the positive proofs, which are of the most convincing hind, are in danger of being lost sight of cr of not receiving due nttvntinn ', while a dis- wroportionato measure of attention is bo. ( ing directed to tho cunsidemtiun of more 'trittivss, groundless, or imaginary diftieul. ties. In conducting the discussion I shall feel myself callnl on to argue, not so much with avowed atheists and infidels, as with those who profess to believe in the Chris- tian religion and in the truthfulness of the sacred Scriptures. Frau the nature at the case the evidence of the Mosaic auth- orship of Deuteronomy is to he found mainly in the Scriptures themselves. Lit. tlo help can be found by disputants on either side of the quolion from extra-l Scriptural writings. By' a careful examir nation of tho Scriptures the controvenyl must ho decided. For such an annual-l tion no vary profound scholarship is abso- lately required. A diligent. judicious, " vout' student of a good Englilh WEN: of the Scriptum in bitty Want to dinuu and proton”. n decision on the controversy. and “It“ u likely to "rive n c'rhht cocciuion u In thm.' who- make a great parade of 'rehohttshitr, nnd who scam to walk-tit]: contempt at tho opinion. ofthou who pretend not to be profoundly "with: Oriental literature. "Turning then to the Scriptures, let us first examine what may he gathered from the Book of Deuteronomy itself respecting its authorship. Thus we mad in the first chapter that ‘it came to pass in the forti- ath you in the eleventh month, that Mol- The Sus.~iun of 1877-8 of Knox culltsge, Toronto, closed on Wednesday, the 4th inst., when the Rev. Professor Graig de- livered the inaugural Address. The sub- jeet chum" by tho rev. gentleman was the Mosaic 'tuhhorship of theP,ook of Deute- ronomy. nml in this is a subject which at prosrnt is engaging the attention of Marge portion of the Church, we purpose giving "tlt' renders as full a synopsis of this admi. ralde lecture as possible: "The book of Deuteronomy professes to contain n record of the words of Moses, spoken My him shortly bet, re his death, and in the presence of the Israelites whom he had led to the borders of Canaan, and hrau the book itself, as well as from other porticns of Scripture, we are led to believe that tho discourses, song, and blessing were not only spoken by Moses, but also am- mitted to writing by him, elm Mosaic Authorship of the Book of Deuteronomy. “Like lightning it flasluul through my l mind. I taught the boy to drink! I, God 1' pity me, I gave him his first tttste of the l “centred stuff, and bade him drink and be! mnun! As I took him to his home and stand by his bedside and saw the mnguiuhl of his pour, heartbroken mother, I resolved that never. never again would I touch, tastai or handle the vile poison. Gentlemen. let w, drink to my new t'asolution," and he _ lifted as he spoke n goliiot of pure cold waty F. . ' _ In in; his but over: £1133 was mined.nml siyter's tlilrr-a boy that ten years betori, gave promise of a most brilliant manhood, " 'Some pour drunken wretalt,' I said as l alightcd; ‘but at any rate, he must not lie here,‘ and liftmg the bruised, helpless head to my knee, I brushed the mud and filth from his race. Gentlemen. it was my At length the re; ttst is over. and now the I J udgc speaks : "Gontumen," said he, “yen i hue doubtless wondered at the unusual alr I hence cf wine to-dny from my table. I beg your attention for n time, while I explain no extraordinary an occurrence. Last night, my daughter Kate entrapped me into I. promise to discard liquor from my table to- day. But even then, though she pleaded with tears in her eyes, I thought it only a girlish whim, and resolved though I kept the promise to keep it witlfthe letter and not with the spirit, determining that my trideboard if not my table should be graced with tho decanters. But as I rode home to-day from my oilien, exulting to myself over my foolish cunning, my horse sudden- ly dried at an object by the roadside. Glancing down I lescriod a human form lying prostrate in tho gum r. h rself. "He will not deceive me," anl l e5 Spoke unto thcchildun of Kernel maid‘ ' therefore do - on“ m thin virtu- I she turned a. wistful face toward her father, ing to all that the Lord had given him' is“ my tmrdht them that the very More hit hoping for mine revelation of the leommnudnwut unto them,' be. Agniml whole We. writtnn in Dedutottomp, mystery. But the old Judge chatted and l we read in the commencement of the fifth they quoted " herdlv reconcilnble with joked with his mighbnrs. While the heart: i ehnpter that Moses celled an Israel end the doctrine of the Won m the laugh that met hie dnuahter's on spoke >Mid unto mm, ‘Hent'O Israel! the stat- vel'ylule “one to whom that doctrine most surely of an nntmubled conscience. lutes and eotnumndmcntt, which I week we: implicitly "reeled br' God, spanking And now the dinner was served. Course unto you this day.‘ This is followel by a to him fihm the burning bush. But. this after course alumni-ed uml in due time was 1ongdiseourre extending over twenty-two in not all. We ire further informed that removed; but what is this? The wine still chaptcrs. The third discourse, and aloe the Scribe who heard our Lort's conver- spnrkles in the run untouched! threat the snug and blessing, are prefaccdhy aim-l nation with the Mums. Ind who wee glanced at guest in amazement. Isthe ';ilnr explicit statement; that they were well pleased with hie rep1uetottumo leop- Juilgn crazy ? Why does he neglect thy [woken by Moses at the close of hislife and ties, naked Him ‘Which is the first colu- greatest delicacy of all? Still J udgo Brady l ministry. It is, hrm ever, possible to eup- mendment of the law .9' and that our Lord joked and chatted on and still the Wino pose that the discourses, song. and bles- replied in these wordr-- 'The first of .11 glistcnedm tantalizing splrutdtrrnntouehed, sing may have been spoken by Molt”. " the commandments is, hear o Israel; the "rtastcd, before their eyes. it is distinctly stated they were, and yet Lord our God in one Lord l and than shell At length the re; mat is over, and now the that they Wert, not committed to writing love the Lord thy God with ell thy heart Judge speaks: “Gentlemen,"snidhe,"ycu by him. But on this point also we llhvegend with Ill thy soul, end with all thy hue doubtless wondered ntthe uuusnnlab- '/1isl.intit intorrmttion. We read in “If thir- mind, and with ell thy strength.' Now some of wine to-dny from my tame. I beg l ty-first chapter that uter he had ttt his the law, thus quoted by Christ is found in your atcention fur n timo. while I explain three discourses reiterated and explained the Book of Deuteronomy, and nowhere no cstrtsr0inaryanoeeurrcnee, Last night, lam ltr:,'?'. wrote ml: 111“" and 1,1tTI also in the Old testament Seripturem l .rrrr tundra..- turn --A.-__, , . . " ....c, a ... ....:..-i- , .. A c- --.,c.. - ._..A__ h. - h rself. "He will not deeeive me," mull she turned a. wistful fate toward her father, half hoping for mme revelation of 1119‘ mystery. Bat the old Judge thatted and i joked with his neighbnrs. wlnle the hearty I laugh that met " daughter‘s our spoke? most surely of an untmubled conscience. i n d ins Land. C‘s-31:: glass was raised, and y tears that coursed down Kate's mica the J mlge's vow with a double fontreal Witneu. .__ ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO l "Lot me ask yr ur attention to the testi- ‘ many on this subject which is found in the New Testament Scriptures. It is import- ant to notice that. Its recorded in the Goe- pels, three quotations which our Lord makes from the Old Testzunont Scriptures, in bis eoufiiet with Satan are taken from the l oolcs attrilmtod to Moses, and that two of them are found only in the Book of Deuteronomy, 1,the Divine authority of which is thus sanctioned by the Great Teacher himself. Buttiicre is n convene- tion recorded in the twelfth chepter of Mark which should, I think, ofitselt settle the whole controversy, so in!" " believers in the truth of Scripture are concerned. We rrad in that chapter that the addu- cees. who said that there mu no "unrec- tion, said to our Lord, ‘Meeter. Mole. wrote unto us. it a man's brother die and leave his wife behind him, and lone no children. that his brother should the hit wife and raise up seed unto hie brother.‘ In connection with this law, written, as they said, by Moses, they naked whit they [ considered a. puzzling question respecting the resurrection. Now the low they quot. i ed a written by Moses it found only in _ the Book of Deuteronomy. Did our Idrd i correct them if they were wrong in support ine that the low we: written by Mon-7i m did. indeed, correct them for in In- _ wamurtahie inference from the low in Deuterommy ; but so tar from firtditttrtkait with them " alleging that the law we! written by that Mom; to when God lpake in the wilderneu. he iasntifue the writer with that Home ‘ane yo not reed’ mid ho, ‘in the book of Moses. how in “I hush God epoko unto him, -iastr, I entire 001 of Abraham, and the God of. line. an] the God ofhoob. Rois not tho God of Ju, deed, but the God of the living. Ye. intone; in M mm- Elvul. and to lmild (hero ian tdtnr to the Lord, on which they Were to lift tht iron toM. In accordance with Pis command, we read in the eighth chap- ter of Joshua, that ‘Ioshlu built an altu‘ unto the Lord God of Israel in Mount Ebal as Moses the servant of the Lord com- manded the children of Isnel,- " it in writ- ten in the book of the law of Moses, tn altar of whole stones, over which no man huth lift up any iron.' Now, as this com- mnml in found in no other book Ittributod to Mosostlmn the book of Deuteronomy, it is plain Hint at least that put of the book which contains the command was in existence in the time of Joshua. In the Books utJudges and Ruth we have not only several allusions to the writings of Moses generally, but also special allusions to legislation which is found only in Don- teronomy. Tho somsuty.eigltth Psalm hears internal evidence of having been written in the time ofDavid, at all events net later than the time of Am. This Psalm cmtains a commandment which is found only in the Book of Deuteronomy, where it occurs in the sixth and ninth chapters. The Book of Deuteronomy wu thus evidently in existence in the times of the earlier kings, when the seventy-eighth Psalm was written. it is distinctly stated they were, and yet , that they were not committed to writing l by him. But on this point also we hnve _ distinct information. We read in the thir. ) ty-first chapter that utter he had in his three discourses reiterated and explained the law, ‘he wrote this law and delivered lit unto the priests.' In the seam chapter , it is further stated that ‘when Moses had imnde an end of writing the words of this jaw in It book, until they Were finished, (that Moses commanded the Levitee which 11mm the ark of the covenant of the Lord 1,sasinir-riUe this book of the law, and put it in the side of the ark of the cement of the Lord your God, that it may be there I for n. witness against thee.' Could any i language more distinctly teach us that _ I Moses, the great Inwgiver of lunch we: " Fence the speaker and the writer of the die. !emurcs attributed to him in the Book of 1cyi?r.on.ovay'/ Ami yet, in spite of these jlairt statements, we are asked to believe 1 thnt the hook was written. long centuries I After the dvttth 'of Mason. by some writerl who put his own words into the mouth mi i Moses, and who was directed to do this by i the same prophetic Spirit who wrought in I that Muses ti whom God spake in the wil- l demoss. f "Passing from the Book of Deuteronomy itself, let us next advert to the evidence of its Mosaic authorship found in the other books of the Old Testament. There is one part, at all events, of Deuteronomy which was in existence m the time of Joshua. In the twenty-seventh chapter of Deuterono- my we read that Moses, with the elders of Israel, e mmanded the people, that after passing over Jordan to the promised land, they Were to sat up meal stones, end phas- tcr them with plaster, and 'to write upon them all the wvrds of this law.' They were (-nmmnmled "Iso to mt up these 4011081." M mm Rival. and to build thero Lloyd's agent at Lnrniea. Cyprus, in a letter dated March 10, furnishes full pur- ticulare of the burning of the Austrian Lloyd's steamer Sphinx, ucer cape Elia in the only part oflturt month, by which 600 CireassGn refugees lost their lives. it ep- [were that the Sphinx was on her wey to Lattechie from Cevelle with about 8,000 Cireassiams on board. On the 5th of March. " 7:10 Ban., the Sphinx wee doubling the Klito Bock, " Cape tit. Andree, with a Itmng wind from the 'south-cast, with the intention of going to I’emegoeta to wnit for better weather and take in provisions for the emigrants. At 8 pan. there was a strong gale from the south-cent, which elufted to the west. then to the north, re- tuming " lest to south-cut. At thet time the ship would no longer obey the rudder, end I. heevy sen striking the vessel weehed M refugeee from the {oreeeetle. She could not put beck to Alexandretta, u the latches were open end there wee e fear lest the see would till the hold, which the Circeuiene would not ellow to he closed for leer of being mtitoeated. Towerde sun- set ehe nude oat Cape Greet. end wee ebout six miiee from the eouth of Fune- goete. At 0:46 smoke wee eeen earning out of the (me-Mb. end the veeeel wee ehipping he“, nee. A little leterehe grounded on e need-beak. One bury eee drove her on the eoeet. end ehe wrung e leek. There wee no working the engine. Meanwhile the are inane-ed. end the eon- fneion end tmu. of the Circe-ten- ere eeid to heve been feelful. Seeing that the the mm ”the put down. the htehee were cloud. with the ewe-t at in We. end eo w of MO line VI. -gtued to an the not. During the night " mum were mule to cm the be, but without wee-u. On the 6th the unr- viving emigrants we" lulled. The cap- tain and crew Bed from the wreck u the Ctrmuus'urms threatened to and” them. " must you will Agree with min think- ing that such objection: pox” not the weight of t father when: placed in the scale against the prepondemting weight of evidence on the other sido,which,rs I hue nhown.may be found in the Book itself.~in the remaining books of the Old Testament and in the “aching of out Lord and His inspired servants, not to speak of the All but unanimous testimony. on the same aide, of both Jews and Christ. tinns for more than me thousand yam." h VESSEL ON FIRE WITH rm: THOUSAND ('IBCASSIANS ON BOARD. Thr judgment. min-t Tweed we laid to involve I and of twenty.“ million (Inl- The rev, lecturer then proceeded to dis- cnss some of the rowan: which induced modern scholm to reject the Manic tttt. thorship of Deuteronomy, and concluded " follows _ to Christ. He wu the prophet like to Moses; but what Mo so: nid that Christ would be liln him , S iraly not an imagi- mry Moses, into whose mouth some an- onymous writer put his own words but the renl Motor. But where did the resl Mos. ea write thin chant the prophet who was to be like himself? The writing is to le found in tho Book of Deuteronomy; and nowhere also in the Old '1‘th Scrip- turn: Mainly, therefore, Peter under- stand this portion of Deulcfonotny to have been written by the Great Jewish law. giver, Still more phinly does it appear that Stephen. the first martyrs understood (Iris promise to have been written, not by 3 'me anonymuus writer in the time of Ju- siah or M unusual). but by that Moses that led the Israelites through the wilderness, as in his address before the Sanhedrim." "It the accuracy of our Lord's teaching may be questioned, it learns hoodlu- to ask those who question it to comider the ,tentimnny of His ueruntl. But an I he- ;liovo professing (‘hriltium generally hold in becoming respect. not only the mulling 10f Christ, but also that of His Servants, I ‘nhall ndd some tutimonie: from the latter. In the third chapter of the Acts of the Apostles we have the record of n sermun delivered by Peter ttttor the Holy Ghost had been poured out on the Discipln. In this sermon Peter lays. 'Moses truly aid unto the fathers. n prophet shall the Lord your God nine up unto you. of your breth. ren, Like unto me ; him ye llllu hear in all things whatsoever he shall say unto pm.' This promise Peter takes to refer The Wreck of the Sphinx. L085 or m: HUNDRED LIVES. ‘-. A serious shooting: "try (m k pre." n! Meynsburg on thr llth inst. A ‘I'lmal teacher nnmpd John Shannon. w !m I.“ had chum of the villngo "him! in» Hm II. of Jumnry. came to Cnmphllfurd on Wodnmhy um! purelmsed a revolver, on he aid. for the yumme of whmting squir- uln, but It swan that his intention at tho time was to shoot a young girl, on. of his ”an, “and Berth. Wynn, damn-ha r of Mr. Wm. Wynn. Shannon want now- Onhld Wynn'n widens and ttrkmt Fr the girl ad on being MM she was uprhiru “lulu-Ody went up and ftrwl two shot,. one Mel ontuingdm duck nmlthe other in the hunt. MH girl in in a very whim] MMO, Ut hope. In etttettaittod that du- vill m. The batts are not vet n- ma. i'tt-tist.btmtearer.ve." of I'D-d it ithoQgMMh In! ‘vite lid-g. Ha - hit nuc‘u‘lov imam); h - that h - h Inn Ngtt* her, tmt a it all .9 my in. it - to “but! an. an MRI. io an“ and MN m PM HI. Gut. It was but n rnpolitiun of the olrl dory of 'riding with n Inst- ln It awn"! on r anvoh'ing shaft. Tho ttttttlure in the mnuhcwry wan run by "our”. and v hilt- ploying with In unused brlt, tho girl. by mo means. got on. of the fuprs of In I right land (“wind in I loop, 11m rowult Mint that it I'll b r t out in It twinkling, and with it the do." reaching to the nllmr. “died aid was " one. pmurrd, but it in “and that should iMorttrmtion not in rho Vin Ion be? satire Irm. a ennui-quanta Which would be all the more writ-ml airing " tU new" dunwuuw-s of hor mu. The barns and other ottt'uuildings of Mr. Canton. lot 20. In, eeneemnm Albion. were. with their contents, (Many corn-"mod hr fire one morning lately. Mr. Gunman Wu insured in the Peel Ferment Mutunl for 01,800, which will about cover hull his loss. The fire is supposed to have been the work of am incendiary trump for the purpose of concealing the Huh of n horse He stole a sorrel horse from the FtulIlI-x of Mr. Geo. mttehinsou, Int Id, Ir1rotressisrtt of Albion...“ procemh-i (an yrr. Unmtnn's. when he left the sorrel, and tank mm of Mr. Crunston'u Huck hers”. mu] then mp- peln to hue set tire to the ttsl.lr., A very painful accident mortar Int week to 3 girl named And played in Mesa-I. W. Young'u pl, Gilt. It in but I: ropmitiun The Highlandtr. Mnepherion. caught. n countrynmn in the Premier the other day. Tho charm against thr, Gun-rmm-nt with respect to the KnminiLSiqnia tannin!“ “I twofold. that twice too much lam? had been botttrhtforrailwns purpnsm at Fort William. sad that it hull been bought Gnu that. The Til-ckenzin replied to The Mucphcrsnn un (hott points in one somnnoo, by showing tint an Govormnout mum N'L'Hllp Ihntnc solve: for the whole outlay Ly m Hing Hm half which was said to be unvlcw mu! thus have all the land the Tury Sr-nntur dorGr. " to be requisite for nothing '. "Shut/Ir! Bacon. F. Z. Knox. T. 8.. was calla-J to m an ailing cow belonging to Mr. James Wilson. He was "tiHled them in: an irritant d ”no kind in her etomseh, but onuld neither get it removed nnr reeertttin whnt ll was. Finally the cow dim] ', when Dr. Nixon, in oedertothtd out whlt was tho mutter. mult- spout mnrlrm. and upon npnning the Mom. sch found a stick over two foot hme. and about htlf an inch in dinmnh-r. m that the cow had evidently swallnwml I pin" hf thes bough of I mo limit 2.7 Snrlm 1ortr,.- Fcryll 3reerrhuronl. The Mereury says _ On Saturday night between Haven and twelve o'rlork “In house of Patrick Mom... was entered by some young men, " sink-r Ann Manon half-tanother-sd, and a trunk containing 0810 than Any. Mr. Mellon Iivesson the town lino between Guelph and Eranmsn. about tour miles out of the town, and on the nicht in question more mm qttitr m m d young mug]:- in the nru'ghborhrtod, most of them from Guelph. The Elan, Erpm: has the foilowintt '. -- It is numeral that the and. Wellington Battalion will he the first placed on the list for wire remit-e. Order: have been issued to (mom commanding cumpunkss to re. emit immediudy to the full strength um] M up with none but tlost-hu" men. Tho few vmncicl in the Ilium Company wilt be filled up u. once. This w ting on the Dunk?" the township of Pitzroy uu tl, alum! in its being entrtod hv to 18. Those in itsvour If t {mined from Voting for Hus during which the polls war that aiming the' proceedings and in one day. __ On. any ilk-1y the funny of , Howie. London, were poisoned In potatoes, "ppoed to hare been and with "tie green. Med being quickly secured (and rum Md. Thesophile De Bellebuillc. new: of Petr. nwu. and his tturlrs, Leon mm. M hwned on Munday of In. wk 'thile trying to catch a chef in torer Dunn-n Ilka. . Mowuimmd Ntriek Rainy. of Chippewa. we" “rapt into the uphi- nbovo Ninth: Fall. on thy lately am! drowmdr A mtrrRrer of you“ were mm Int Sunday owning for [Mug shunt the dour M lb. Cantml Dunedin Chunk. sun: quantities. - Tho South Ontario Tampa-nee Associ- "ion in going to too to the entoteittg the Ihmein Aet. Poet Walsh donhim silken building! in a.” an.“ a to Madly defended in an ofan m The barns n A ”in.“ at! imtter - in to be but): on the 6th concession of Bitwieh. A wanna named Morin hanged he!!! in a hm " Chub“: the other day. hmmmd'hq low who of all. one seamen!” stunning uncut enuld recoup than; hole outlay by Mlling‘lm mid to be union» and thin ll the Tory Seuntnr derhus k " nothitqr'.-8fre'cr2 It for the In“ 11:11th pails were kespt up"; ocmrdintm to be (enum- {Italy of Mr. Wm Act by a voto of 106 V rating imm- chl uid tr were ,r' night ok that red by Mallet! All