. Letters from Europe to the children; Uncle John upon his travels. For wicked sinners, sir. Who sends this good news for wicked sinners?* The Lord Almighty. And who brings this good Sir, you brought it to me. Here, says Mr. Richmond, my soul melted inan instant, and I could not repress the tears whichthe emotion excited. I heard froni a lady who keeps the key of thecemetery, that travelers are often there to look uponher grave. It is like other graves of poor children,only with a beautiful white stone, alwajs kept cleanand legible by those who honor her memory. Thus INTR OD UC TlOm 9 i
. Letters from Europe to the children; Uncle John upon his travels. For wicked sinners, sir. Who sends this good news for wicked sinners?* The Lord Almighty. And who brings this good Sir, you brought it to me. Here, says Mr. Richmond, my soul melted inan instant, and I could not repress the tears whichthe emotion excited. I heard froni a lady who keeps the key of thecemetery, that travelers are often there to look uponher grave. It is like other graves of poor children,only with a beautiful white stone, alwajs kept cleanand legible by those who honor her memory. Thus INTR OD UC TlOm 9 is the Scripture verified, Them that honor me I will honor. This, jou see, is not a story book, although there are stories in it. But they are true stories. Uncle John and I are both perfectly certain that children oan be interested in things true, and which are intended to instruct as well as to entertain. May you find in this little book both pleasure and profit, is the wish of Aunt Uncle John u PON HIS Travels. LETTER FIRST. LIFE ON SHIPBOARD.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookidlettersfrome, bookyear1870
