davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24

fHR0T0N AQUEDUCT DEPARrMENT;-TO C0NTRAC-
~ torsseaied proposals. endorsed Proposal for
b Forty sixth street. also with the name the person
making NE and the date Of its
nent, until Monday, the 25th day Of April, 1883 IL
o'clock NJ 70 build with the necessary receiving
basins cuverts in Forty street,
81 Seventh avenue Fifth avenue being length about
feet The plan Of the and specifications for the
IuidIng Of the same and other Information relating
Purveyor at this once. NICHOLAS DEAN,
President Of the Croton Aqueduct Department +,
New York, April IL 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24

(NRoTON AQUFDUCT DEPARTMENTAL CoNTRAC-
~ tor-Seeed proposals. endorsed Proposal for
Thirty street" will he received Of the
Croton Aqueduet Department until Monday the 2h day
Of April 1888, at IL o'clock NJ to build with the
necessary receiving basins and culverts
street from the built the westerly line OF
Seventh avenue point about rs feet OF the
line OF Seventh being in length about 5 feet
plan Of the and for the building Of hs
all information relating thereto
tned application TO the Water Puryeyor at this ofee
NICHOLAS DEAN,
President Of the Croton Aqueduct Department.
New York,April 10, 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24
DACKETs TO HAvRE-SECOND LINE.-THE FOL.
lowing ships will leave Hsvre the 10TH and New York

They all hrtclaRs New York built Bhps, provided
with oil requisite articles for the comfort and Of
passengers and commanded By of experience in the
trade The price of 800 without wines liquors
Goods cent 70 the Subscribers will be forwarded free from
any charges but those actually incurred.
BOYD HINCKEN, Agents, I64 Pearl street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24
MEDICAL.


nR. A. MAURECEAU CAN BE CONSULTED AT HIS
II oce ly Liberty street, by letter addressed TO boz
1 Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24

DESPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANcIsCo-MAKE
IL way for YOUNG AMERICA ~, the Track.
commanded by Captain s. Babcock formerly clip
per Sword Fish, will be ready for freight the last of this
immediate application From the superior model Of this
putaton is expected she will land her cargo in San
cisco at the earliest possible day Apply to SUTTON CO.
akraak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24

IIoR CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA.-sEMI WEEKLY
United States Mail Lne-The favorte and fast going
steamer SOUTHERNER, w. Foster, will leave
pier No North river Wednesday April r. at O'Clock
precisely For freight apply board whore all bills
SfOFF0RD, TILESTON & co, 30 Broadway. Through
tickets Florida follows-To Jacksonville SOL; to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24

Clipper psess. ship TExAs 500 ton. capacity, now
". ,s re s Msx Ss.s the Sh Of April.
i.r packet snip from New York her
vel. IL .% p.oa; |
s Kin S sIs Of al s
ships have TIRE. tiers Of double SsrtSs The ssr.Is n
the second cabin built 70 leave airy and light
Knees Of the ship in the bers Also the
and sa stencil s Rs T s was b. a an
perenesd and seient sspton and ossrs and provided
With 1 MD H"i s
Tonsy Fsmitsd viii sss.Ie psss.se for Which apply e
iS SoSa Z SS1sh q VAIL
steam Prepeer IS, burden,
built in 1850 Of the best and in the per-
Has two asean
feet order patent steam gauge steam whistle &C. Her
nahss s dsp
saP 80 M with
to each new boiler Of immense thickness was placed in
p ps @ p all
lar and in all respects conormase to the late Law Of
by reason Of an even keel present owners requiring
larger the sole hGE fsT
RIO IRON DEALERS AND MANUFACTURERs,-IRON
steamship for sale.-The hull 80, of the iron steamer
a 20, ns f. sSs WY is q
Ss
CHARLES W. COPELAND, No "a Broadway. NJ.
CTEANBoAT FOR sALE.-THE STEAMBOAT PRIN-
der having been recently thoroughly overhaued Inquire
of Z. Chamberlin, " and ~ Robinson street or to
WANTED TO PURCHASER, copPERED AND
burthen to 200 bales New Orleans cotton subtan
as in ssff fFffs asd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24

- New Orleans, via Hayans-The splendid Steamship
the pier ut foot Warren street North River Wednes
day April 9th. at o'clock NJ precisely Rates Of pas
Bsrths Lower Forward Saloon Berths, $50 steerage
$5 No freight taken to Havana but specie Freight taken
to New Orleans at 30 cents per cubic foot shippers freight
requested supply with the Companys bills
adng which may be had application at the office. No
ether will be signed No hi lading signed after y
N. o. ROBERTS, III West street,
of Warren street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24

NROTON AQURDUCTD EPARTMENT-TOC CONTRACT.
" ors-ssasd proposals endorsed Proposal for in
Heater win be received Of the office Of the Croton
ASuedust Department. until Monday the 18th day Of April
receiving basins and eulyert in Hester street. from the
at Essex street 70 the westerly curb line OF Edrdye
street. about go feet The plan Of the
for the building of the same and all other
Information relating thereto be obtained application
30 The Water Purveyor, at this office NICHOLAS DEAN
President Croton Aqueduct Department
New York April is, 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24
4 AUSTRALIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY-FOF PORT


IA Philip, Melbourne and Sydney, Austraa.-The mag
ni6cent steamship GOLDEN AGE 5000 teas burthen,
commander will be despatched for the above ports
or about the 18th May This steamship Of The size and
steamers and 1t is believed will prove 10 be the fastest
steamship in the world Her accommodations for FIRST
cond and third class these Of
steamer ever built Rates Of class ladies
$685. third class 5000 The books open. freight
or passage apply, to .pn . COW 49,. ,Ip
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24

CTEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
y The Glasgow and New York Steamship Company's
c1sg sSnma1 DEF win sail from Classy SATURDAY
day. May 2st at IL O'clock at FIRST cabin saoon
state roomsD 500 do do. midship do 45 second cabin
$780, third class $20-stewards fees included Apply to
]. McSYMON SO Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24

E,OR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE.-THE UNITED
Il Statss Nail steamship HUMBOLDT, D. Lines Com
mander will leave for Havre touching at Southampton
land the mails and Saturday May 7h, At
II o'clock. from pier No. North river.
Price Of passage 1st class slm
Ar.xro,,.roaa surraor =; 49, .. ~
rot wanted during Che be sent
taken after Thursday Nays freight passage apply
to MORTIMER LIVINGSTON Agent, 81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24

DAssAGE FROM LIVERPOOL, LONDON, AND GLAs-
sow, &e-Tapscotts line Of paokets.-W. &J. T. Tap
on The most terms 70 bring
from all parts Of Great Britain ireland BY teir me
guaed line Of packets sailing from Liverpool every three
SOW twice each month They also remit IN the
payable sight IN eli ths principal places thsoushout Eng
land, Ireland Scotland, Wales Tranoe, and Germeny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24

(tRoToN AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENTAL MAsoNs
- Sealed proposals. will be received as the Office Of the
aay, the 18th day Of April 1883 At IL o'clock M to build
with the receiving basins and cuverts in
Sullivan street. from Grand through Broome Varck
street The plan Of the and specifications for the
building Of the and all other information rel sting
veyor, at this Office. NICHOLAS DEAN,
New York, April 10, 1883.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24

A CARD-sT CHARLES THEATRE BowERY-MR
"A Widdicembe the prompter begs TO inform the public
that his benefit will take place Friday evening" April g.
when bill of unusual excellence will be presented The
number Of kind volunteers will enable the
dom excelled Full particulars in the bills OF the
daily papers The play Of DOuGLAS-Miss Mitchell as Nor
val 1HERESE-Mr G Harrison, the tragedian Carwn,
and farce prepared for the occasion by Mr. Widdi
connie in which that excellent comedian, Mr. Robinson
will appear will form but portion of the evenings enter
tainment. Box book daily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24

De. do. Chagres ..............,....,... ~
Including stewards fees,)
and in proportion to the other islands
Fore taken at the above rates
Each ship carries experienced Freight and
specie conveyed the For ngagemens
TO ANDREW Low CO, Agents, Savannah
Passengers freight for the royal mail steamships will be
conveyed TO from New York by the United States mail
steamships Florida, Alabama and Augusta
SAMUEL L. MITCHELL Agent,
1874 Front street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24

THE SHORTEST AND CHEAPEST ROUTE.-vANDER-
bit line for San Francisco--The Accessory Transit
pany Of Nicaragua propretors Through
mail The only line giving through tickets including the
STAR or THE VEST 200 tons burthen viii leave from
pier No North river, at3 o'clock p NJ precisely for
San Juan Del Norte, on Thursday May connecting with
the popular and fast steamship PACIFIC 1000
then the Nicaragua Transit route having but IL miles
Of land transportation These in
their ventilation sno accommodations For information
passage Mt the lowest rates apply only the agency the
company No. Battery place, up stairs a,n,,u
PASSENGERS are cautioned against the of
hired for other lines None employed for
line mail bag will be made up at the once.
TOR NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND
i The United States mail steamship ROANOKE, Z. Ca
day April goth, at o'clock, Pm. For freight apply
LtDLXS 4 PLEAsANTs, 50 Front street
TINTED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
~ connecting with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
carrying the great United States mail Only week
y United States mail line for California Oregon
Aspnwa and Panama leaving Neg York the 9Th 18th,
The splendid double engine United States mail steamship
CRESCENT CITY, 1880 tons burthen, John MeGowan,
commander will sail Thursday April 18th at O'clock
precisely from the pier at foot Of Warren street.
nifcent steamer CALIFORNIA; will be In readiness Pa
to take the mails and Of the Crescent City,
and sail for San Francisco The Crescent City
will be followed the 9th Of May by the United States
u s. N, commander, connecting at Panama with the Pa
cfc Mail Steamship steamer OREGON
Passengers will be landed at the railroad wharf at Aspin
wall free Transit Of the Ithmus at the passengers
NEY At the Office of the sompanes 1T West street.
Warren street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24
LIFTH CONCERT OF THE sERIEs-H B. DOD.
II WORTH'S FIFTH GRAND CONCERT
AT METRoPoLIrAN HALL,

y N A n l. rs,
Doors open at 7 o'clock; TO commence vt s.
On which in addition to the Cernet
Military Band will be introduced the Second Cornet Band,
their first appearance.
In Of expressed general desire Won
Jubel Overture which was enthusiastically encored At
the first Concert, will be repeated.
Subscription twelve tickets S. Tickets so cents To
had At H. b. D0DW ORTIZ co.'s music store A93 Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24

CORPORATION NOTICE.-PUBLIC NOTICES HERE
by given that petition has been presented to the Board
Of Assistant Aldermen for in Allen street, from
Grand to proposed in Broome street All
terssted in the above and having are
Clerk, at this office, before May 2, 1883.
NICHOLAS DEAN, President.
Croton AQueduet DEPARTMENT. April p 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24

DANvARD'S GEORAMA.-THE STUPENDOUS RUINS
ID Of Balbeo the City of Beyroot Mosque sdon with
other new and interesting scenes added to the Pilgrim
to the Holy Land being addition of 1909
feet Of canvass Every evening at o'clock; Wednesday
ard Saturday afternoons, at O'clock Exhibiting at SOC
Broadway Admission, 30 cents; children half price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24

nR. COBBETT, NO. 10 DUANE STREET, BETWEEN
IL Chatham and William streets. N. B-Dr q. 10 q
member Of the New York University. Once hours from
A NJ tn NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24

NV YORK AND ALABANA sTEAMshIP COMA
IN ny-Tor Mobile, stopping At Havana.-The side
wheel steamship Black Warrior, Robert W shufed. y
N, Communicates steamer BLACK WARRIOR is
now receiving freight, and will sail for Mobile, on
o Harrison street North RIVER Passage Fresss
taken for New Orleans s thirty cents cubic foot
wardsd Of commission No freight taken to Havana but
specie No freight received sailing days Companys
other form win signed Shippers must send in their bill,
g. Parcels received at the ohee only Passengers for Ha
'AHa IIvIGSsToE' CRoCHERoN SCd.. 81 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24

CORPORATION NoTICE-PUBLIC NOTICE IS HERE
~ BY given that petitions have been presented in the
Board OF Aldermen for the Of In the fol-
lowing named Streets to with Fifth street from
to fifty feet west Of First also In Fortyfourth
street. from Firth Seventh also in Amos street,
from Fourth street to the Hudson river All inter
ested in the above and having tons thereto
qused to present the in writing to the Contract
Clerk At his otice, or before Monday 9th inst .
NICHOLAS DEAN, President.
CYoton Auueduct DEPARTMENT. Apr l5 1883
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24

MUSEUM OF EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES, STUYvE.
WI SAINT Institute $50 Broad wayNow the and
valuable collection and Ptolemac remains
imported direct from Egypt and formed by Dr. Abbott dur
ing residence of upwards of twenty In the East Ad
mission 80 cents children price Catalogues for sale
at the Open during the day and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24

$40 000 TO LOAN, ON IMPROVED l ,, REAL y Es
ingon for sale price 50 O0O-$600O remain
brick Jersey City 81 $40 other
property in and near this city.
F. J. vIsSCHER 4 CO., 102 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24

TARE REDUCED TO THE WEST INDIA ISLANDS
and Chagres by the British royal mail steamship CON-
WAY, Captain Sawyer, $50 tons burthen.
This steamship designed TO sail from savannah Georgia
the 4h January Sd Of February 9Th Of March Sd OF
April and 4th Of May for ChaEres touching at Nassau
n p InagIa with the Turks Island: msil and Jamaioa
rstun, ON The 18TH by same route, TO Savannah.
As this service contempates only for limit
persons who desire avoid crowd
cd boats will find the route desirable and inyad whs
ind in the steamships twice month
between Jamaica and the following ports in addition to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24
PARIS ADVERTIsEMENTs.

IMPRESS OFFICE-COMMISsION, IMPORTATIONs
~ and banking afsirs-Messrs Tetard Duviver No. "a
Rue Metre Dame des vietores Paris beg to inform the
their business on plan which will enable them under
take all sorts of commission and banking affairs
Mt only 1--WE per cent pre- paid letter will he
attended to, and replied to by the following steamer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24

CILK EMBROIDERIES, BALL DRESSES AND
- Cl9aks-M DUCHY, No. Boulevard Poson Mere Paris
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24

DARNUMS MUSEUM.-BENEFIT OF Mr.. c. w
DClarkc Tomorrow afternoon and evening Monday AZ
ternoon at o'clock the exciting drama of THE WILLOW
COPsE. In the evening at ~ o'clock, THE HUNCH.
BACK, in which Miss Kate Horn Miss Mestayer Messrs.
II: '. DAILY, CIV Clarke Hadaway, &C., will appear. Ad
mission to the whole Museum 3d. Is
Parquet and First Balcony. l21s cents extra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24

TJANDKERCHIEFs, PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED
IL LIS CHAPRON Fournisseur Of the Court Ia Sublime
Porte No. III Rue de Ia Pax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24

CALIFORNIA LINE.-FOR SAN FRANCISCO-THE
QUEEN OF CLIPPERS
200 tons register, Reuben Snow, Master.
This splendid ship The largest and harpest clipper the
world Ii her berth pier % East river FOR freight
passage, apply to
+. Il ID. FOWLER. 100 Pearl street. near Wall, or to
w. T., DUGAN, - Front street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-24

fashions AND ARTICLES DE CoUR.-ALExAN-
II DRINE, IA Rue D'Antin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-13
Woman's Rights.

AT the hazard of being considered fit sub
ject for straight Jacket, we contend that large
portion of the female sex are from the effect of
custom and prejudice, founded neither on nature
nor common sense, defrauded OF their just rights.
Every woman, who is obliged to gain lveli
hood by her own excrtlons, is subject to hard
ships and wrongs, which gallantry, if not philan,
thropy, should encourage us to remove. Female
labor, which, as general thing, Is the lowest
kind of drugery, never receives an equitable
remuneration. A first rate dress maker gains
dollar day for twelve hours labor. BY work.
ing every day in the year, she may be able 10
board and cothe herself, and have few dollars
left to supply her other wants, or to meet the
expenses Of sickness, which her wearing occu-
patton is sure to engender. Female teachers, to
whom we eltrust our I" little bar5arlans,' and
whose labor is Of the most harasslng nature, are
worse paid than the dress-makers. In the de.
scendng scale of female labor, from the school
teacher to the maid ofall-w works, the wages Of
labor decrease as the drugery increases.
These evils can be greatly diminished; and,
although we cannot hope for The assistance of
the theoretical philanthropists who are found in
such superhuous profusion in New England, 1t
is, nevertheless, to be hoped that the practical
benevolence of the community may be directed
to this object.
There are many empoyments which are so
well adapted to women, as apparently to be their
prerogative which are now unsurped by men.
What man ever entered store on Washington
street and saw half dozen or dozen over
dressed, perfumed, smirking coxcombs, fellows
less than women, in the shape of men,-behlnd
the counter, retailing pins and measuring of
tape, or deuding inexperienced school girls
into purchasing worthless articles at an alarm
ing sacrifice without blushng for bis owl
manliness?
The good sense Of the community rev ts a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-13
Theory of an Open Polar Sea.

DR.. Kane, of the United States Navy, in his
lecture before the Geographical and Statistical
Society, in New York, delivered on Tuesday
evening, advocated the theory Of an open polar
Sea, and cited as facts to sustains the theory,
among other things, that the estuarles OF Baffin's
and Hudson's bays and Behring's strait, indicate
the existence of Polar Basin, having an active
supply and discharge as well as an internal Cir
culation the iutercommunlcation of whales be.
tween the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, as shown
by Maury; the increase of warmth in many pa.
ces in very high latitudes, the migration of ami
mails, and the fight Of birds of passage, some
of which incubate in regions of unknown north
ness he phenomena of the Polar DRIFT, which
indicates that the thaw commences on the north.
ern not on the southern side.
Henry Grinncl has placed at the disposal Of
DR.. Kane the exploring vessel. Advance, and the
Secretary of the Navy has assigned to him as a
special duty. the control of an expedition in
search of Sir John Franklin. DR.. Kane propo-
ses to proceed along the west coast of Greenland,
and north upon the meridian of Smiths sound,
for the following reasons, as stated by hlm:-
|. Terra firma as the basis of our operations,
obviates the accidents Characteristic of ice
travel.
2 A due northern line, which, throwing aside
the influences of terrestrial radiation would lead
soonest to the open sea, should such exist.
3. The benefit of the fan-like abutment of
land on the north face of Greenland, to check
the ice in the course of its southern or equatorial
drift; thus obviating the drawback of Parry in
bis attempts to reach the Pole by the Spitzber-
gen Sea.
A. Animal life to sustain travelling parties.
5. The cooperation of the Esqulmaux settle.
ments Of Greenlanders having been found as high
as Whale sound, and probably extending still
further along the coast. The point would en-.
deavor to attain, would be the highest attanable
point of Baffin's bay, from. If possible, pursuing
the sound known as Smiths sound, advocated by
Baron Wrangell as the most eligible site for
reaching the North Pole.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-13
A Great Character Pointedly
Sketched.

On Thursday evening of last week. George
Bancroft, Esq, delivered lecture in Metropoli-
tan Hall, New York, on The Culture, the sup
port, and the objects of Art in Republic. p
He proceeded, in illustration of his subject, to
brlet review Of the lives und characters OF the
more eminent men, whose memories history has
embalmed, and urged the propriety of showing
our appreciation of the eminent men of our
country, by erecting suitable monuments to their
memory. Am ng others deemed worthy of this
distinction, the name OF Benjamin Franklin was
mentioned in the following terse and expressive
manner:
"To Franklin, for whom you, like myself, have
an abounded reverence. Applause. Not the
halt of Franklin's merits have been told. He
was the true father Of the Americsn Union, 1t
was he who went forth to lay the foundation Of
that great design at Albany; and in New York
he lifted up his voice. Here among us he ap-
peared as the apostle Of Union. 1t was Frank
lin who suggested the Congress of IVA; and
but for his wisdom and the confidence that wis.,
dom inspired. it is matter of doubt whether
that Congress would have taken effect 1t was
Franklin who suggested that bond of Union
which binds these States from Florida to Maine
[Arplause.] Franklin was the greatest dpo-
malst of the eighteenth century. He never
spoke word too soon; he never spoke word
too late; he never spoke word too mnch, and
he never failed to speak the right word at the
right season. lAppIause.] Therefore, it is that
his memory is preserved with just pride among
you all; and that the feeble words of praise
from me,meet aa applauding response; therefore,
it is that the mechanics of our city celebrate the
festival of his birth F; and that you would all
gladly see his statue, in marble looking down
upon you from some prominent place." Great
applause
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-01-13
D.P. THOMPSON. EDITOR & PROPRIETOR,

he heart to he quicker and weaker, thes breath
ing shorter and less full, and strength failing
more and more; 10 feel that we are dying, is
solemn, painful, intensely painful. Death is
terrible. No one can take our place we must
die for ourselves. No one can die with us; we
must die alone. Alone we must appear before
our Judge; alone enter upon the eternal exis
ence which He has assigned us. And, reader,
these are solemn realities such you will then
feel them to be. Have you ever asked yourself
the question-Am prepared 10 die +? What
will become of me when die? What will be
my eternal, unchangeable condition? 1t is very
drendful t" die nnprepared, unreconciled, unfor-
given. Reader, if you are not prepered, be
entrcaed not TO put it off an hour. Seek through
earnest, sincere, unceasing, untiring prayer, for
giveness OF your sins through the perfect atone.
ment which Christ has made for them believe,
trust in him with chldlike. yet firm confidence !;
renonnce and fnrsake your sins. and God will
forgive you; e.ll become q father, helper, soul
prcserver of you; will guide you by his Holy
Spirit through life; and when death GENES, He
will sustain, comfort. and receive you 10 himself.
Death will have no terrors. Be wise.