The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

of the n;z l”.b.‘ vard‘s Yellow Oil, the ternal nw‘m all ifammation, Rheumae rost Bites, Sore Throat, uscle®, etc. Never be Am h ‘ Durhamo. buat that the concerning the revolf het in the Sondan re. ’-I Guelph Fuir 'M»".‘ Klore Fuir. Ger roam k.'sbo da ave ind £, d fnuatic is marked evolting inl.nm.i.y, phn is besieged and he Town B School at mt. Servicesâ€"prege® &‘oml at 230 p. m eming Serviceyâ€" Mope m yer M., at 8 w Jle Class at p.oum. : yenme®®*E q at 6 p.um> OFFICE, ; Jobn A Munro, Deâ€"~ frou 10 a. dr.â€" to 4 P~> hrow welsome r:ull Ree. BC RCHL a. and 6.30 ’Mclll‘il'.“ ing Caire. each month bruary, Aynl,J-..‘“ cember. ceeding the Om hursday in each monthy s Oramgeville, Drangeville. ore Orangoville, Iny in cnch month . IAN CHU RORE idny evening from T h _ Alex â€" Hobertson u* 1 (. 0. F als, which are mj any ever koown in aud . W. Moe in each month ach montl. m. Praver mesti; J Bt " Pantor ty «/. Chemist _CHUROH. ath mt 11 a. m. and 6:3,. .m. . Pro n‘ o nper deetinee am wl 2 TTTUTE ly,. Liver Comm» is from the Stewmâ€" lay at 7:30 o%clock t q brothren welconte.â€" an. A. Bowme. se 7 p day in each montlh in each month., OR PEE ROYX, Staoa® Coa lay in ench montly | by colds, inflama«= boss of Ap« endorse Porsur Vromtanie a. in. and 6:30p. | rtames have been u. Archic Me State the day aftes 1t Win. Park n in encht 11 at 11 me 230 p. mp Residenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Presbyâ€" terian Church.} Sewing Machines of Hamilton. his machine is capable of sewing through 17 ply of dusk with the s1me case as any other mashiue can saw two niv, and the stzrypgost Linen thâ€"ead mude san be nsed mponit. It also can be ensily adjnsted to sow the finest fabric. Prices range from #35to #43. Syring and Summer Fashions} regula: reoceived. Residenceat theOld PostOilice, Lower Town PURHAM. I)I..\XS, Specifications, Estimates, &c., Furnished. Work Superintended and Inspecâ€" ted. Charges Moderate. 198 TH!-‘. anbscriber is prepared to Receiv and Make Up,on the shortest notice, and he LatestStyle Menand Roy‘sClothing. Agoo At;aarranteed. K 4 County of Grov. Austion Sules attended to In «ll puris of the County, at reasonable rates Good« sold on Commission. Land Sales carefully attouded and the aale bills promptly posted up. JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, Willhe it f wting‘s Hotel. Shellmtrne,overy Mon dar and Fridey, from 10 o%clock a.m.to 6 p. n. Dundalk Murch 20th 1879. y57T ( 1 ENXERAL AGENT. Londen and Onâ€" Â¥ tario Loaning Company â€"London and Lan ¢ushire Life lusurance Co. Morchantile Fire Inâ€" #irance Co, Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurunce Co, 8angeen Mutual Fire insurance Co. AccidenteInâ€" surance Company. All Business promptly ut tended to. Re«idence â€" Fergus Mt., Mount Forest. v23) T. SPROULE, â€"â€" â€" â€"â€" Proprietor. 'l‘l"s Popular Hotel has had a large addition wdded to it, thoroughly refitted, and is now second to none in the county. Good stabk ing and attentive hostler â€" First cluss accommoduâ€" tion for Commercial Traveliers. TERMS $1 per day. ya22. First Class Barber in connection with the House. A. R. is Agent for the Celebrated wilson B ¢7 «& Surgory, will visit Durhamâ€"â€" Office, British Hotelâ€"from third Tuesday (‘Fnh Dny) to the end of svery month, where he will be most hnptv to wait upon all those that may favor him with their pmt« ronage. All work entrusted to him will be perâ€" formed in the ixtest and most approved atyle. RercuezNcr, amy of the leading Dentists of Toâ€" " A WECK. #* 2 i e es alte day it ho me cast 2 i Comnty of Groy. Residence and O Durhaum. Sales attended to in Town or ( on reasonable terms. +in Opposire Parker‘s Drug Store. I BEG leave to annonnce that T have Commenced the Manufacture of Furniture in all its Branches, and from my long experience asa Cabinet Maker, I hope to turn out wn: second to none in the County. All Styles in Stock or made to order on Short Notice. ];.\BEIBTEM and Attorney‘sâ€"atâ€"Law Solicitors in Chancery, Conveyancers, etc., Owen Sound, have resumed at Flosherton. Offic« pou cvery Thursday as heretofore . LFRED FRO8T, J . W.FROST ,LL.B. ( "It \l):‘;' ATE of Ontario Vetwinary Colâ€" VETERINARY SURGEON, New Furniture Warerooms GEO. XRESS. REVERE HOTEL, rofessional and business cards one inch space and under.per YOAF, ... &4 #f «oinches or2ilines Nonpuriel measure......... 7 "f 9700 i 4OBO® 1O . O Â¥ CBP s c00 00000 em cnecee neemcn ces AO Casual «dvertisements charged 8 cents per Line for the Arst insertion, and 4 cents perline for each ssbsequenti asortion.â€"Nonperiel measure . 0; 31. the advertisement not to exceed 12lines. AAvertisements, except when accompanied by wr..ten instructions to the contrary, are inserted aatil orbidden, and charged at regulas rates. Late«! Fashions Regul=arly Receive d «_FRRW®%: â€"91.00 perjyenrin Advance.â€" g1.35 it noet paid Within three â€" Ordinary notices of births, marriages,deathsa,and 1i kinds of local news,inserted free of charge. Stray Animals, &0 , advertised three weeks County Crown Attorney June24ch , 1880. Wend @®Mee, «Wingham March 9, 1883. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Durham , Feb.14,1878. Every Thursday, ce w . Maney to Loan. "THR GREY REVIEW" W. M. CLARK, Architect and Builder, LTTOR.\X EYS at Law, So Oficeâ€"â€"Lower Town, Durhum B.JACKE®,B. A. R Cutting done to Order. ICENSED AU ICENXSED AUCCTIONEER for th the OMce, Alcxandor Robertson, JACKES & PRINXGLE, TTORNEYS at Law, Solicitors, &e E. D. MACMILLAN, TTORNEY â€" AT â€" LAW, &e.â€"Orricr 1°. Â¥. NTIXCON, »pposite Parker‘s Drug Store, Upper Town MISCELLANEOUS. JOHN MOODIE, RrRATES OF ADVERTISINXG. HUGH MACKAY, PURHAM Str., DURHAM. H. STEVENSON, Frost & Frost, MARKDALE. TAILOR, J. TOWNSEND, Pablisher. MEDICAL. DENTISTRY . DUNDALK .Ont MARKDALE,. 1% PJBLISHED 8. JEROME, Licentiate Residence und Office i1 FIONEER, for the GEO. KRESS Sr at b easily umace | ldn‘..'.*n & Ca , Upper Town R. A. PRINGLE 190 Â¥o Comtry +Ena2u8 Ont. y187 v162 y10 )0 Novsh Â¥4.1e8e 'l‘ HESE Lots are beantifuily sitnated on the principal Street, in Upper Toffi,oppoflh the resicence of Geo. Jackson, h.q., they are very even, have hoen fsed as a Cricket sround. and avre neur to wheré the prinflrd Produce is bronghl into the Town forsale. Since the opening of the Railway to the Town of Durham it has become one of the best Markets in Ontario and at no distant day, with its splendid water powers, will become & mannfacturing place of note. J. H. Hunter, Esq., is now -revtu‘-x a commodio us smn.gmut at the Station, 80 x 10. three stories hih, others conâ€" template buildings of a similar kind. _ Durham is noted for i‘s splendid stores and Hotels. This is w hs‘v‘ u"rr investment thin Munitoba Lots. The suilding Lots TOWX of DURHAM, Connty GREY, and guarantees satisfaction in all its branches. * Nothing but first class material kepi. Repairing promptly attended to,. Before #$ing elsc where give Horn‘s work a fair trial and be satished. Call and examine and you cantiot fail to suit vourselves. Tannery corner of Saddlerand Albert Stroets, Lower 'l‘uwu. Durbam. Hiche«t market price paid for Hides, Calfâ€" Skin® and Tullow. G. WARNER, No. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Hunter‘s Survey, East Side Garatraxa St., North of Jackson St. Carpenter & Contractor, DURHAM, IS Propared to take Contracts for Brick, Stone and Wooden Buildings _ Sash & Doors kept on hand PLANS. Specifications and Pills of Lumber promptly made ont. 1 S e m mm 1LMk _ ARVC advertiser soliits an offer for one or -li”t.'b-o Lots Apyply at this Office or to F. F. BECK, BUILDE](,Durhum,keo]u on bhand a largestock of Sush,Doors and all kinds of Building materinle,aiso & stock of Mouldings in Walnut,Rosewocd,and Gilt. Plans,specifications and Billsof Luambermadeouton short notice. A tallstock of Cofins, Cuskets Shrouds and Trim mingsalwayson hand who has had a good experience in Bo‘.rh Ornen & Covered Carriages Lumber, Lumber, Shingles, Shingles, Lath & Lime, A call solicited. Sntisfaction gunranter Orders left at Adic‘s Hardware Stor Uppe Town,willbe promntl attended to. Remember the placeâ€"a short distance northc the Post Gilice. IMMENSE STOCK of KOREIGN and DOâ€" MESTIC LEATHERS, \T THE ROCKVILLE MILLS. Also a k s argequantity of JOISTS. Lot 41,Con. 2 Askins‘ Patent Metalic Glass Burial Cases kept in stock. * A FIRNTâ€"CLA®SS HEAR®SE TO HIRE S HOE MAKER S IC. 0T CCR ACHKENY EDD. MeCRACKEN, A. PATERSON, Troprietor. ‘ \lso Findings in great variety. .A splendid lot of 600 Bush. Fresh Lime. Darham P. O., May 25th, 1880, 'J‘HE undersigned has a large amount of both private and Compmny funds to ler d on either Farin or Village property at lowest rat & of interest. Business strictly confidential and costs of loans requced to the lowest Agure. R. A. PRINGLE, Lower Town, Darham. Sopt.20th , 1881. tf176 General Banking Business TRANSACTED. BANK Of COMMERCE _ DURHAM. Capital$6,000,000 : Reserve $1,400,000. Money to Loan. Durham June 6th, 1882 Durham Feb.7th, 1882 Durham May 19,1381 MIE Imainess formerly earried on by T â€"_ Easton as Wageon & Carringe Shngvhuu changed hands and is now superintended by Changed Hands. COLLECTIONS MADE â€"ANDâ€" Blind Pactory. ROBT. BULL "I!IS BANK issues Letters of Credit on Durham Planing Mill, SASH, DOOR PRIME HARNESS LEATHER. ITORm SsSAaALE, Vol. V. No. 89. DURHAM, Co. Grey, NOVEMBER 9, 1882. Whole No. 243. €‘O1 .04 A TN *#S On reasonable terms, and a CANADIAN Should Call and Examine W.G. R. Bentinek. â€"Six of the Bestâ€" Ebe Gren J. W. CRAWFORD, Londena Eact. y167 y 169 y197 on previous prices. Parties wishing to purâ€" chase a Good, strong and Warn. article for the Winter should call and see the subâ€" seriber while he is disposing of his stock at A reduction of ten per cent. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES as he will be elosing up his shop by the 1: t of December, not to return until «pring agnin. He would also thank those who have dealt with him and solicit a share of their patronage in the futare, Remember the Place, EXCHANGE Offics Durham, WOOL for Cloti. Flannels, Blankets, etc., Made at the Enterprise Woollen Mills, baving done much better than expected up to the present time. â€" In ordsr to prepare for the manuafactare of Spring Goods he will dispose of present stock at MOODTe‘S OLD BUTCHER Shop The largest stock of Machine Oils in Town at close prices. LARDINE, Heav Castorine, W Spermina, Oilena, i Crade oil. Oils, Paints PARKER‘S DRUG STORE GEO. TANNER, Has concluded to keep his Axle Grease, Castorine and other makes. ‘ COMPLETE Actual Business Departm‘t ‘$5 to $20 237 sthome having Bank (Capital $100,000). _ Wholesale Store and everything that can be had to make it as practical as possible, Bend for a Circular, NOTICHE To Farmers. Special Features for 18£2â€"8. PHONOGRAPHY is included in the Commercial course without extra charge. STUDENTS may enter any School day in the year with equal advantage, vOonlcerin. A ccrrespondent states that, during the rFne i storming of Telâ€"elâ€"Kebir, the Rev. A. Corâ€" TTAYING,concluded to sive mp the Real wo! TeLel Itande of Gdar Estate Business in Durham for a short | }€t, ¢lhaplain to the Brignde of Guards, time and retire to a less responsible occuprtion 1 + p > ehi . desire to give notice to all those indelted to m« was not two hnudred "N‘ds Lehind the ad on account of wrrears on Mortgages, agrooment uncing battulions, and the Reman Cathâ€" for Srie of Lands, Frowisory Notes, or Account # S to settle up as soon as posivle, by renewals, givâ€" l slic priest was one of the first wounded. ing better securities, or payimments in cush, which , + will always be cheerfally accepted. And for the| _ After the viectory the troops bad a fine purpose of meeting purties for settlement I will be | 4; j + 4 j wt my Office in Durham on the first Monday and time of it. Ever; body hdlwd himself, third Tuesday in each month until surther notice, | and the "loot" was often worth having. FINLAY MackAE j Tents and baggage, all kinds of food, fell a Tnwban, Oct. 166. 1000 B [ juto the hands of the conquerors. Oue bungorcncviinmiredesnenitniesnen uis * * e enlinge I + # young fellow picked up a couple of thorâ€" ORTHERN BuSlness | oughLred Arabs, and, necording to his own G ) rccount, "has been riding them ever «COT T TR TI»® since." Notice to all Whom it May Concern. Patents obtrined throuch us are noticed in the BCOIENTIEFIC AMERICAN, which has the largest circulation, and is the most iafiuential newspaper of its kind published in the world. The advantages of such & notice every patentee underâ€" stunds, _ Address, Munn & Co., gnbmm: of Scientific American, 261 Broudway, New York. Handbo k about vatents mailed free. 242 Open for two months more, for takiag in Exchange and obtrin Prices. _ Agent for the Prize White Lead at n less cost than inferior leads. We continue to act as solicitors for patents, caâ€" voats, tradeâ€"marks, copyrights, etc., for the United States, and to obtain gnenu in Curuda, Eneland, France, Germany, and All other countries, ‘Whirâ€" tyâ€"six years‘ practice. _ 5 ds 2 , No charge for examination of models or drawâ€" ings. Advice by mail free, P A TE NT S SETTLE UP! Dnrham, Sept. 26th, 1882 Ang. 3. 1892. If you intend painting call at H. PARKER, Daurham. COLLEGIES, OWEN SOUND. Machine Oils. C. A. FLEMING, Principal, Box 72, Oweu Sound â€"ANDâ€"â€" GEO. TANNER. Heavy Machine Oils, West Virginia oil, Pure Surface oil, i Refined Sperm, free. Address STrNson & Co., $ Portland, Muine Samples worth tf Where all regiments did so well it was a pity to particalarize, No ‘doubt Sir Garâ€" nei‘s and Gencral Graham‘s encomiums ou the gallant rush of the 18th Royal Irâ€" iwh at Telelâ€"Kebir were ftully deserved, But they were not the ouly forward troops in the isigade on that day. ‘The Royal Mmiines were equally distingnished, so were the 84th; the latter, indeed, has seen more fighting than any other battallion; they have been in the h»itest of all the fights from the first, and always in the foreâ€" front. The chances of war are curious. Aithough thus continually engaged, the Bith have suffered 1:ss t‘iin any regiment, having had ouly two men killed in all. No wonder they have been christened by their comrades "the Bulletâ€"Proofs." Our artillery officers in Egypt formed a very high opinion of the Krupp gun. One or two of those captnred in the early fights were untilised as soon as suitable ammunâ€" ition couldgbe got, and did wouderfal exeâ€" cution. ‘The evidence, if it is to be relied npon, ought to be of weight in the great controversy, forever in progress at Woclâ€" wich, as to the best form of ordnauce. In any case, the eaptured Kruppsâ€"fiftyâ€"nine got at Telâ€"elâ€"Kebir, aud nany others, at Cairo and elsewhereâ€"ought not to be lett in Egypt. Woolwich Arsenal will be able to supply the Khedives new army, with other weapons, and the Krupps should be incorporated with our artillery, The 74th Highlauders were so severely handled in the assault that the part actuâ€" ally played by that gallant corpse will f. rin au important episode in the fight of Tel elâ€" Kebir. I have seen a letter from Colonel Straghan, who was in comtnand, deserihbâ€" ing the affair. He smys that the regiment got close p to the trenches unobserved, but were suddenly met by a terrific volley, like a sheet of flame. The three field offiâ€" cersâ€"Streghan, Wallace, and Colvilleâ€" were mouuted, and poor Major Colville‘s horse was killed at the first volley. The men wavered tor a moment,but were speed ily rallied and led on, Straghan and Walâ€" luce still riding, Colville on foot. The fire was murderous; Colville was shot dead, also Kays, Somerville and many others; but the line had by this time got to the diteh, and went in and up the other side, racing like hounds at the death. The bayonet did the of it a commissioned officer. _ "Gallant Tipperary 1" â€" That is worth many speechâ€" es of Healy & Co. in the House of Comâ€" mons. A lsiter from a nonâ€"commissoned officer of the 42nd Highlanders, published in the Edinburgh Daily Review, contains a graphic account of the charge of the Highâ€" land Brigade at Telâ€"elâ€"Kebir. The writer, after desciibing the gradual advance of the brigade under the enemy‘s ‘fire, saysâ€"the men, charged, by no word of command, for none could be heard. The cheer that was given was terrific. The 42nd charged over the fifty yards like tigers, sprang into the trenches while the bullets were whirâ€" ring, whizzing, and pinging like as many bees when they are casting. ..There is no use trying to describe it, becaunse it is amâ€" ply indescribable. Had it not been that we ran forward fifty yards when first we were sighted not twenty of ns would have been left alive. Not a man flinched at the charge.â€" The pipes struck up, while all the time, . as far as we could see to the front, right and left, was a sheet of flame from A story in Clonmel, $Tipperary, is that some six years ago the son of a poor peasâ€" ant eulisted in the 18th Royal Irish and weut of to be a soldier in that renowned corps. By good couduct and some talents he becume one of the steady men of the regiment, and weut into the battle of Telâ€" elâ€"Kebir as a serzeaut. He has come out rest. the everay‘s rifle and caunmou. <The first man who fell was a man of y section, bir : The following notes from the London (Eng.) World throw a fHlood of light upon the memorable engagement of Telâ€"elâ€"Keâ€" Charge of the Highlanders. ‘The tears I shed are lying dead In the ocean of the past, Their bloom is goneâ€"alas too soon ; Before youth itseif was past. Mine eyes are aryâ€"L heave no sigh, For the vanished scenes of youth. Those sensons bright of past delight, When my heart knew not untruth, 1 know no buim can ever calm, The beat of my troubled breast, No buim there is, nor joy nor bliss, Cun restore my wouted rest, Did tears but flow my bosom thro‘, Would not half so painful seem ; Those scenes are pust, the sky v‘ercast, Of hope there‘s not & gleam. Echoes of the Battle. TELâ€"EL KEDIR. The Tears 1 Shed. POETRY â€"Ina Quicxerow. Py Reay L 'f,~ (h \j‘,\ w Ate Ns l The bauk of England covers nearly five acres. â€" The ground on which it stands was formerly a church yard. The vuilding ' hbas no external windows and contains ac. of vanlts.: In. the dayâ€"time: it is guardâ€" | ed by its own porters and policemen,. At | night there is a detachment of foot gnards, | who tuke their station at about five o‘clock who wus hit in the chest. He threw his rifle in the nir and fell back ~withuot a groan, quite dead. The next I saw was hit in ‘the leg, breaking his knoe to pieces; anâ€" uther got his foot shot off; and altogether in the charges the 42nd lost about six killâ€" ad, and twenty wounded, while there was not a man but was cut with shrapuel, she!l, or canister. I, being pretty fleet of foot, was among the first in the trench, which was a deep ditch about 6 it. wide and 8 ft. deep, and all the earth thrown to the inâ€" ward side, making a wall of about 14 ft. of earth to get up. Suon we were in the bot tom, which weâ€"managed by driving our bayonets into the: soil, and climbing up aâ€" gainst & terrible storm of bullets, the din being terrific. Overa dozen of our men fell in the attempt, but at last we got a footng on the top. Sergeantâ€" Mujor Meâ€" Neil, Lientenant Duff, and Lord Kennedy, myself, and two men mounted, and stood ; calling on our men, MeNeil shouting "Come | on, MacGregor‘s men !" and the rest of us ‘ calling, "Come on, the gallaut Black Watch !" Then weleaped down into the } fort, and I fired the first shot, for we took ‘ the trenches at the point ot the bayonet. It was an officer that was leading on his men at us chat I shot, and killed: lim. Then the six of us charged along the trench, which was swarming with them, Lord Kennedy spitting them at a terrific pace. Our sudden onsizught cleared about twenâ€" ty yards, which allowed our men more freedom to get over. ‘Then up they came | in swarms, wheeling purt to the right nndi part to the left, bayonetting or shooting | every man,. â€" Sergeautâ€"Major M‘Neil, who was the fizest soldier in the regiment, ran his sword through six in rapid suscession,| when he got wounded in the thigh. â€"I shot the man with my revolver who did it. M‘â€" Neil fell, but rose and led on for a minute, i but got shot in the stomach and groin, and | fell fitally wounded, and is now dead. We had by this time got reinforcement‘s, and . charged on at a sixâ€"gun battery which was mowing down the 7th Highlanders. We‘ took it and bayonetted over 100 men, who i defended themselves well, and killed Lienâ€" | tenant Park and wounued Sergeant Walker and Sergeant Campbell, and killed two l men and wounded five. There were only twenty five of us there, and three minutes | did it ail. | (‘The gallant 18th and 87th Regiments echbarged upon the Egyptians with a rush and a cheer, and the Egyptians dropped their arms like hot potatoes." See the waily Telegraph of Oct. 5th for a report of a speech made by Alderman Conolly to the Tewn Council of Drogheda, in moving a resolution to confer the freedom of that city on‘ Sir Garnet Wolseley.‘) : Ye Councillors of Drogheda, Attind while I embroider The banner of the Warrior with the flowers of the Pote ; I sing our counthry‘s Hnro Who smote the spawn of Pharaoh, An‘ dared the haythin‘ blayguards for to thrample on his cont. Bays the Queen, ‘Sir Garnot, plaze, Ye must crass the howlin‘ says, Where thore‘s purty goinsâ€"on to understhand I‘m giv‘n.‘ > Suys he,‘Great Queen Victory, When Juty calls to Glory, Obnydience for the sodget is the fust law of Hiy‘n. Bo he crassed the say so bould (Though thrubbled with a could), On thim ruffin hordes descendin‘ like a clap of thunder ; An‘, as in the days of Boney, From the pyratnids so stoncy, Forty cinturies looked down on him agog with wonder. An‘ who is‘t he commands Acrass thim burnin‘ sands? There‘s Saxon louts, an‘ Scotch loons with their long shanks bare, But he winks his galiant oi ; ‘Do I go for tu espoi Brave Pat me darlin‘ counthryman, amongst ye there? We‘re the bhoys to do the thrick.‘ Then in like a pig amung the cabbuges goes Pat, An‘ the dromeda ies an‘ camels, And the hadjas an‘ the bammels Was aâ€"runnin‘ fur their dbirty lives this way an that. Would puszle Mistber Forbes himself, that‘s flat; Till he sheathed his bloody sabre On the hoights of Telâ€"elâ€"Kebir. An‘ girt(}nmet course a ridin‘ up with, ‘Thank ye, ut‘ Shure, it‘s Gospel truth Fr4 telin‘s Though thinxy papers may be swellin‘ Their Hoighlands and their Lowhinds, borse, fut, and dhragoon, The bhoy what did fhe thrick Was Pat, and double quick Ould Arabi wes dancin‘ with ‘Gatfy Owg‘t fo The length of the submarine cables in the whole world is estimated to be 64,000 miles, and their value to be $202,000,000. The length of all the wires in the world would reach fortyâ€"eight times around the Tho great horse farm at Trofiel, in the southern part of Normandy, covers 42,000 acres, and is the leargest of its kind in the world. It belongs to Baron de RothscLild, who has pastured and stabled there as many as 1,200 head .of ;thorcughâ€"brad horses at one tirme. Capt. Gostigan in Egypt. chune. ‘Arrah, Gineral, avick, Cchi, to till ye all his ravager Atongst them squeaiin‘ savages, mwwwfiwflgm%fi” * Eney, ®t has a ns ie 1t s O 44 a4.â€"_ sigh dies ho * y w P ue 3 § s ‘ j Treagk Vn at2. t . sn ts '?;’&zâ€";:;z TB ooo !TS- 3. ty *hi uie â€"Londo# World. | NO. 1.â€"(Coutinusd.) 1 Prepared specially for the Review,. | . 8. The special training of Luke to play | the part of an historian is the interests of | christianity. Luke was a man of iarked |ability, and a patron of Grecian literaâ€" |ture. Trained as a pbysician I1¢ was a kee n ob server of things, serapu‘ously #s10, in his fucts and logically joust in his conâ€" clusions. He was an eye and eaft withess if all the things incidental to the mission | of Christ to earth on the errand of mercy, and he was aestined by God to rite an l historical sketch of them, â€" Ther# gre three things worthy otf vote in ecmnection wit: | the question before ns,. The first thing is the special fitness of Luke for th6 work asâ€" !uigned to lhim. He was a person distinâ€" ; guished for erudition, trained to thodes oi | aceurate thought and aceustomed to keep | a journal of events, of which we bave frace in his writings. He did not trust to his recollection, but his enstem was to trake memimoranda of interesting occurrences. | He was thus thoroughly qualified to give: | ns a currect, vivid and comprehetisive ciâ€" ! gest of things pertaining to the etonomy . of grace, and setting forth with prctorial effect the power of God in the spréad of the gospel among neen, â€" The second thing is the special time of bis entering on his work. â€" He was about fifty years of age, a time of life when the judgement is mature, | when the reasoning faculties are vigorous; f when the character of the man is formed; ‘ and when even the company and associâ€" ‘ates of a person assimilite to the samé , quolities with his own. He thus began his â€" work of writing out the historie facts rad iant with Gods love and declarative of , God‘s glory in the salyation of men, when | he had reached the full vigor of his minl, ‘ when he was more taken up â€"with the proâ€" | eess of thought than with mode of expresâ€" | sion, and when nis notons were all en | larged or modified or corrected by his own | ample experience. He nccordingly wrote with maseuline vigor with historie accurâ€" acy and with a finished touch. The third thing is the special aspects of his work. It was laid on bim, as a man of research, to enquire into the infant cause of christianâ€" | ‘ty, and to write an exact account of it and its prindiples, operations and {success. It was accordingly his special work to sift { facts with serupulous eare and to elncidate ' them with clear evidence or to place them i before the mind with sufficient reason, to wmark out events in the relations of time ‘ and space by cireumstances delineativye of them, to note down the fulfiilment of God‘s | gracious promises in a free acceptance of { the gospe! by men of all nations and to set forth all the affairs of apostolic times in a graphic description of them. This work he executed with critical skill and proved himseli to be a great historian by his narâ€" | rative of eacred things, jost as Paal has ’ shown himsell a grent logician by tvis ‘:reltment of the grand doctrines of the | cross. He has written with as much literâ€" | ary taste as with critical skill. His style j is copious, pure, and flowing. Many words ‘and expressions are exactly parallel to | those of the best classic authors; be has more that are peculiar to himself than the other evangelists, and they are mostly compound words. Let us critically view him as a vian of letters, from the three standpoints. * (1) The gospel written by him.. As a scholar he indicates the principles which he drew, the principles which he had folâ€" lowed in the composition of his work, and the special object hbe had in view. He, then, enters on the narrative of his subject in the true spirit an 1 full knowledge of it ; and, as he proceeds therewith, he shows the hbigh culture of his mind by his method of treatment, cast of thought, and mode of expression. He marks ont with defined clearness, the life, doetrines, and mirncles of Christ, He dwells with emphasis on the carnation, erucifixion, and resurrection of Christ. â€" He makes all the naterials, he educes, bear on the theme of the crogs, bring ont the principles of the cross and breathe the spirit of tha cross. _ He thns <tands out before us with marked individaâ€" ality of character as an evangelist; but beâ€" sides such characteristiecs peculiar to him as a writer setting forth the gentus of christianity, we are in his gospel supplied with much respecting our Lord and his ministry, not to be found in ocher gosâ€" pel«. (2) The "Acts of the Apostles" written by him. Biography is a epecies of comâ€" position, which requires the writer to be a man of appremative sympathy, delicate taste and corract judgement that he may make the eubjects of his sketch not the fictions of fancy or the abstractions of inâ€" tellect but the real pictures of life. To perform this is, nnder any cireamstances, no easy Wiatter, even to a practised writer, but difficult @s it is,/even when ciroum» stances contribtte fowards it, to make men think, speak and Aét in nccord with their own individuality, â€"ifâ€" i# no leas dificalt to mark out with disfinetness the lights and shades in character of men, when they are engaged in the same work, imbued with the same spirit and actuated by the same principles, This is what Luke has done in the "Acts of the Aposties"â€"a perâ€" feet gem of biograzhical sketches of men diverse from each other in temperaiment, talent and attainment ; bat one in purpose zeal, and activity in the extension of the ouuss of christianity among men. Panl, Peter, and others, who figured on the Ministerial Culture. V (8) ‘The great service rendored by him through his writings, to the canse of ehrist» ianity.â€"As sufticient to illustrate tins posi« tion, the kind of service rendered dy hiny in his writings to the cause of christinuity may be indicated nnder the three nspeotsâ€" First, he therein supplies invaluable evid« ence of the truth and Divine origin of the christian religion, showing that the gospel did not enceeed by deceit or treud, but wholly through the mighty power of God, and the excellency and efhicaey of the sayâ€" ing truths it containg, . Second, h+ therein gives ample evidence of the fnlfilment of the spirit ; of the power of the yo«pcl to save mankind ; of the constitntion, chnaracâ€" ter, and works of the first churc) ; events of the untmost importance for the instrus tion of the chureh in all future agos, and for the confirmation of the trut) of Christâ€" innity, because they were all the subjecte of many prophecies, hnndreds of years hbeâ€" fore they bappened. _ Tiurd, he thereia furnishes suggestive materials for the deâ€" fence of christiamty by his precision in tne Statement of facts, by his mer tioning minute ciréumstances in the narrative and by naming persons of distinetion in con« nection with what hbe wrote on @partio nlar occasions or in regard to particular things. 4. Sepérior intelligence, a qualifiention necesenry to preach the gospel.â€"This is, indeed, the logical ontcome of what we have alread? said on the sthject and does not in this respect feqnire further elaboraâ€" tion ; but we may with profit view it from‘ other standpsints than that of deductive reagoning. It is plain froto the thing itself as la?d down by Christ in the oracles of truth that nyen of thonght were nceded to give intellizent expression to the preat principlee of thristianity. In the econcmy of grace, the truth is manyâ€"sided in state» ment or multiform in espect but one in principle, or there is perfect harmony of one part with anothet and the whole., Hence, to preach the gospel sright there must be nnity in doctrine and so we ought to regard that the distiples of Jesus Christ must be thinkers in order that they ;might be workers in Jests; and must go to ths Word to be nvore profonndly thoughtful still in ordér that they thight enter into the grand design of Z#ests Christ, _ And that they were not ouly called to preach, but called thus to think, so that the Christian‘ Church must inevitably find itself face to face with the demand to formulate the Church‘s faith, and having formutated to propagate as it preached the gospel, carryâ€" ing with gospol all the foundations of the Christian belief that would stand the test after the profomndest thought, that would bear the strittest criticisim, and go with man down to his days and nights of darkâ€" ness, making men to know what it was t vest upon the eternal foundation, ane common descripti n, but made by him to stand ont made by him to stand out in distinetive character, â€" The sarm , 10 C AAmChred nÂ¥ them as the mflmdfluk& in the iife and the hopes expressed by them as the subjectiveexperience of thetruth ‘n the heart, all barmonize the one with the other and form an invaluable sequel to the gospel. The labors catried on by them in the furtherance of the gosapel, the journeya undertaken by them in the interasts _of the gospel and the hersism displaye! by them in the defeuce of the gospel are all set forth by him with picturesque effert and begemmed by him with the ®ngulsr cirenmstances, incidents _ and events that occurred during their grand car» eer.â€" 10 S OCmenWe, TATm tration and argnament ; bat not withetand : ing this l‘ivohflty in treatment, there is in the sermons preacled by them n perfect unity of thought and nim. _There, the alog» trines tanght by them »s essential to the economy of grace, the Anties inentcuted he Wfrtcesciree ut ... _ _ . ... _ ~ C Ceoeeane premels* od by them are all shaped by him in the naychoiogieal caste of their own mind, or he sermans preached hy them diller tl.e me from the other iy uingmage, dlin=s bresptcs. °.. Aptonnt i sceue of action Again it is confirmed by the practice of apostoli¢ times. _ It stands out before us in‘ the case of Stephen, Apollos and others‘ who were sent out to preach whither the Holy Ghost should eonduct them ; but it elaims our special attention in such perâ€" sons as Barnabas, Tites and Timothy who" took 1. prominent part in the spread of christianityâ€" (1) Burnabas, a man of supcrior intelliâ€" gence.â€"Barnabas was a man of expansive views, ripe experience and undoubted piety. â€" Hepwas, therefore, united by a wise Providence with Panl in the same mission, as the qualities of the one blended with those of the other enabled them to lwbor together with wellâ€"directed aim in the work of evangelization, to improve every openâ€"« img to "spend and bespent‘ in all direc« tions, to discoru possible advantages, and to act ou contiugencies in the spread of christiauity . f en w u. C saving tratis of religion with discriumiuat ing thoughtâ€" "O love divine! O m#rey infnite! The andience here in glowing rapture brokeâ€" 0 love, all hei tit above, all depch below, Sarpassing far ull kirvssedye wll dowire, All thought, the Moly One for sinners dies ‘The Lord of iife for guilty rebels bleedsâ€" Quenches sternal tire with blood divine." P W (8) Timotny, a man of snporiof intelli« geuce.â€"Tiunothy . was from ehildhoo4, tamous for his knowledge of the Seriptures and stood high in the estimate of all good men for his singular intelligence and prous dispusition. . He was donbtiess destined by Providence to labor in the vineyard of the Lord, to teach wen the knowledge of God avd to refresh their minds in the tuth. He accordingly early became a disciple of Paul and went forth under his auspices to preach the gospel, to plant churches and to water churches. â€" He accompamed Panl in his peregrinations to promute the interâ€" ests of christianity and jicl him very imâ€" portant services through the whole course of his preaching. â€" Me spent a _ long life in the work of evangelization and was crowned with success in the seryice of God, He «tands out prominently to view as & mwan of God, who placed gofot_- men the (2) T.Au:, a man of superior intelligence, â€"As a â€" man of discriumnmatnon, prudence and decision Titus was often employed by Puul to settie kuotty questions of dispute aud to rectily abuses in the Churches, to direct nyen in doetrine and practice,to ten« der nnto men advice in the most delicate relations of life and to point out the proâ€" prieties of christian conduct, all oi which he performed in such a maunuer as to proâ€" mote the interests of christianity, aracter, ‘I‘h.mmhi are all shaped by him in the NCE s ag) en , are not blended by tim in