Bookseller, Bookbinder, Stationer, &c. YORK. Lately Published, 1. OBSERVATIONS on the Construction and Fitting up of MEETING-HOUSES, &c. for Public Worship, illustrated with Plans & Description, particularly of the Method of WARMING and VENTILATING; by W. ALEXANDER, 4to. boards 9 0 2. MEMOIR of JOHN MURRAY, Jun., late of New York, by THOMAS EDDY 1 0. 3. THOUGHTS on the BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SO1 0 CIETY, by THOMAS WILKINSON 4. EXTRACTS from the Papers of EDWIN PRICE, late of Neath Abbey, Glamorganshire, 3d edition 1 0 5. MEMOIRS of CAROLINE ELIZABETH SMELT, late of Augusta, Georgia, by Moses Waddil, D.D. 12mo. boards 2 6 6. RELIGION RECOMMENDED TO YOUTH, in a Series of Letters to a Young Lady, by C. M.THAYER, 12mo. bds. 2 6 7. WARRIOR AND PACIFICUS, or DIALOGUES ON WAR, by the Author of Remarks on the Theatre, 6d. ; per doz. 5 0 Fine paper, stiff covers, 9d.; per dozen 8 0 8. A SELECTION of HYMNS, by the same Author, designed principally for the Use of Prisoners, half bound, 1s.; per dozen 10 6 Fine paper, with some additional Hymns,, &c. sewed 10 per doz. 10s. 6d.; hf bd. let. 1s. 6d. ; per doz. 16 0 9. Wм. EDMUNDSON'S JOURNAL AND LETTERS, a new edition, 8vo. boards . 7 0 10. LIFE OF ELIZABETH ASHBRIDGE, new edit. 10 11. EXTRACTS and ORIGINAL ANECDOTES for the Improvement of YOUTH, by MARY LEADBEATER, Second edition, half bound 2 6 2 0 12. MEMOIRS Of WM. LEWIS, late of Bristol; to which are added, Extracts from his Letters, 2d edition 13. Some Account of ANN DYMOND, late of Exeter, extra boards 20 SOME REMARKS OF ANN WARING. DURING the latter part of the illness of Ann Waring, late of the city of New-York, deceased, the wife of William Waring, and daughter of Daniel and Rachel Cromwell, her mind appeared deeply concerned for her everlasting welfare; and at different times, she dropped divers weighty expressions, evincing great fervency of spirit to know her own peace made with God, as well as solicitude for the spiritual health and salvation of her friends and others; some of which expressions have been preserved, and are given in substance in the following pages. She was not a member of any religious society, but was attached to the principles professed by the Society of Friends, and when in health, she attended their meetings for Divine Worship. Her sickness was long and tedious; but she bore it with much patience and resignation. The Lord took her from her earthly pilgrimage,. 18 SOME REMARKS OF on the 10th day of the 4th month, 1807, in the 28th year of her age; and that she was introduced into the joys of his salvation, there can be no doubt entertained by those who witnessed her triumphant death: for, to her, death was indeed disarmed of his sting, and over her the grave had no victory. To be a spectator of such a death, naturally produces the aspiration: Oh that I might die the death of the righteous, and that my last end might be like theirs! On a certain occasion, she said to a friend: "How infinitely good the Lord is! How much he bears with us; and after our many offences will abundantly pardon and forgive, and in great condescension will take us to himself!" “ Although our sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool." She farther observed: "Although mine have not been of the deepest die, yet I have found much to be done, and have got through: my sins have gone to judgment before me. This I have a full assurance of; yet it may look strange to a natural mind that I am so positive. Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil; for the Lord is good. He will wash us and |