davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26
our o0edlent servant,
JOHN MIDDLETON.

CoNcoRD, N. H., December TO- 1850
GENTLEMEN:-I have received. tbrougb
MAJOR a. A. SeloYer, and feel honored in
accepting the massive and beautiful ring of
California gold, engraved with your several
names and containing variety of the same
precious metal, in its original condition. a.
lound IN different parts of California
Great as is the intrinsic, curious, and artis-
TIC value of the gift your kind partiality has
induced you to bestow on me, it as sensibly
enhanced IN my estimation as a memorial Of
the voluntary expression of generous conf
dence IN me. contained in the letter of I.
Middleton, Esq, by which it was accompa-
n'ed: Ealltornia, since its acquisition ty
the United States, has been the growing won.
aef OF the world, and may well be termsd
me Infant Hercules of the Union.
intellectually rich in its mineral treasures
possessing inestimabl6 advantages for The
most extensive commerce-haying boundless
agricultural and manufacturing resources
waiting only an opportunity for development,
win climate unsurpassed for salubrity.
ana rapidly Increasing intelligent, hardy
and enterpriSlng population, before whom all
obstacles to progress disappear, it is desti
ned at an early day to attain an eminent no
sldon among tie States of our Republic.
ana oexhiblt another and brilliant exam
pie OF the effect of our free institutions Ia
founding States and advancing the prosper
lty OF the human race.
Accept, with my thanks, gentleman, tho
assurance OF my friendly regard.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
10 Messrs, J. B. Brakeman, John Middleton.
E. Cook, &c, DC.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26
4 e'OeE2sfW OFgiCeFS.


JEwETT; residence, Steubenvlile
Probate Judge-BRlcE W. EEIRS Office in the
Clerks office
t,Ouassw OFFICERS.
Clerk of the Common Pleas and District Courts
ACHARLES PATTERSON; office in the Public Buildings.
-Sheriff--JAMEs BoYp office in the Jail Buildings.
# Auditor---itEYNoLDS K, PRICE; Office, Publlc ".
Recorder--LAUNcEIor HEARN,
Treasurer-DAvip HILBERT,
Prosecuting Attorney--ALLENC. q. TURNER; office IN
his residence nearly opposite the Mansion House.
Commissioner Of Lns0lvens--LE LEVI G. FoRsYrHEi Of
fec opposite the Mansion House.
Sealer Of Weights and Measures--W ILLIAM SHOT
WELL; residence, Cadlz. y...s ...,t .l3.
Coroner-A. G. NIXON; residence, Hanover.
Survevor--J AcoB JARVIS; residence ,Cadiz township
Observation-Disclosures WELoH residence, Cadz,
Master Commissioner in Chancery; w ILLlAM ING
LEY; residence, CadlZ
Board ofSchool Exafnners--LE LEWIS LEwroo, JoHH'
MCCALL, and Rev. J. BuRNs' residence; Cadlz. ;.
Notary Public--WILLIAM ARNOLD; residence, ,Cadlz
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Luther Rswley residence, Monroe township
Elijah 5aII, vCsr CarysF' 4, s5orIp ss55oepS5t Greek "
n Regular Meetings, first Monday in March, June
September and December, at tbs Auditors Office.
IA DIRECTORS or COUNTY lNFIRNART.
# John Haverield; residence, Gadiz township
Benjamin McFaddcn; 9 Nottingham
IN John Conway t ~ STOCK
& JUSTICES OF TIE rEAeE.
r,'% Short Creek toWn5hip--Jo5 o5hua Adams, Charles
NJ Greene township--John ii. Black Samuel Bell and
:arohn Wilkin.
aih hiGerman nship-AnJrew Lynch and Samuel
,pulreman. a48W - E,n ,
cor Athens township-Hance Dunlap, John Bethel and
SiIiiam Wilson.
N. Eadiz township-Wilham Arnold, John Blair,
Asuncelot Hearn and Samuel Ramsey. -.
Archer township--Robert Maxwell, George Chris-
land Robert Mckee.
llumley township--Thomas Finicum and Freder.
X kimmell. i,tg b.. ...... g..
Siooreield township Samuel Skinner, Jacob Laf-
~ and Return NJ Kennedy.
ottingham township Michael Crowl, Michael
Ard and Thomas Wykotf. .....
Stock township-Aaron Conaway, Hamilton Nc
edden and John CrsnbIett.
North townshp-James Welch, Abraham T. Cros.
and Williams II. McGavran. ,s...
reeport ip-George B. Smith and John
ox. 'tst
Washington townshp-John M. Brown and Lcm-
81 Carothers. ..s ....- @.
franklin township William B. Hunt and jacob
anblett.
lonroe ship--David Bowers and David Han
y
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26

E1- An exchange adyertises for q 'sDeuit
of good moral character aud superior com
mon school education!" Wonder The
found him? IN
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26

WoNAs's RrcHrs. A plump, rosy girl Of
10 years, Miss Merriam Kirkpatrick, was ta-
ken pin New York, on Sunday last who
had eloPed from her par ents in Canada, and,
dressed boys toggery, expected to make her
way to Australia. She pleaded "Womoa's
Right%' to dress as she pleased, but the inn
Ipudeht officials nolled the doctrine, and lock-
edher up. n
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26

RTNo one has more enemies in this
world than an upright, proud and sensible
man, disposed to take persons and things
for what they really are and not for wAat
they are not
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26
From the Concord Psris,.

From the Concord Patris,. ,
General Pierce,s California Rinr.
The following correspondence betwees
zen, y Pierce and the donors of the famous
California ring, will be read with interest:
SAN FRAYcsco, Oct. 3. 1889.
General FRANkLIs PIERcE:--
DEAR SlE:--I have been deputed bv = :
number OF your political friends, 10 present
you gold nng made in this city. of "cali-
lorna gold" The ring contains variety
OF specimens Of gold, iniis original condition
as iound IN the different parts of caJiforpia,
II l, Is not for the intrinsic value of lhe ring
thatit is presented to you, sir, but asa to.
ken OF their high regard and esteem for Won
as a Democrat Of the jackson scbool-r,bc
man tor the occasion, for the compromise and
s"I'a.lon OF our great and glorious Uui,n.
therefore, sir, be pleased 10 accent from me-
through Major A. a. Selover, our mptrsi
lflehd' th's ring. Tbenames of your frierds
ana contributors will be found cnrrayel
thereon. 49,
l remain your obedient servant.
Holm NFfnnT ETO,-
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26

,-Eg The lady of man in Massachusetts,
presented him with three little boys on
Thanksgiving day. Hadn't he reason to be
thankful--that there wasn't any more Of
them ~
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26

MORE "UNoLE Tom" MATERnI,x-A slave
Of Col. Riley, of Dahloncga, Ca, who was
allowed to go to California some time ago,
returned home to his master few DAYS
since, gave a full detail of his operations,
and presented big item Of gold dust as an
aggregate Of profits over expensesl This is
nos an insulated case, either.
What commentary is this simple Incl
dent upon the mania Of Uncle T1n's Cabin
ism, and the blubbering sympathy of so
many thousand pitiers of the "poor slave .
who devotes his life to the chain and lash,
and becomes so devoted to it that he will re-
turn six thousand miles, with pockets filed
with gold, to end his days under the over
seer!--- Cincinnati EaqWirer @ 74t 2
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26
Oysters! Oysters Oysters!!!

KS. DIVINE has opened her OYSTER SAIooy,
! and + now prepared to furnish Oysters in the
and al styles. Her table will always be Coind
bic. W Ga OSs'Vr
y Ladies Saloon up stairs.
he epa oy half oan. '"'"''t0s
R J. S
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26

MInrARY TRArErNG.--''H Halle" browled
the commanding otlicer fwheke ale YOU go-
iEg?"
~Dowr to Squire Muggihs with the ram
rod borrowed OF him, \ ia sai return
| falhrodS didn't you?"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26

Rg-"Are those pure canares?" asked
a gentleman of bird dealer with whom
he was negotiating for a "gilt for his
fair a
"Yes sir,' said the dealer cop6dentiallv
81 raised them are birds myself from cana.
ny seed!
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26

|lSliSSSfI TEAS, Gnnpowder, Imperial Young Hy-
and fragant, The lovers of this delightful
Mgage are invited TO try 8 cup and be refreshed. y.
Apt constantly BY So. II. McFADDEN.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26

EEs~We clip the following from the Wash
ington correspondence of the Cleveland (O.)
Plaindealer, dated 9Th instant.
Rev. Orrin FoNler's successor in the Uni
ted. States House of Representatives. is Qua
ker He has arrived upon the ground,
caparisoned in the regular style of his sect,
with an old d-fashioned drab broad-brinr and
single breasted shad-beIIy. He presented
himself at the spcakar's seat, took the oath
with his hat on, and caused some little ex-
citement by his odd appearance. The hon
est phiz and steady moral department OF the
Quaker, are rare qualities in congre ;. The
name of the honorable gentleman is Little;
his father was formerly an officer in the navy,
and was engaged in several battles during
the last war. His son. who now represents
the district Of Daniel Webster, was at thai
time young "bood" Of the "frst wa:cr,"
AID fought with lis father like a hero. At
later period he dotted the habilimonts of
war, became apeace man, and an exempla-
ry member of the society Of Friends. Thou
art worthy man, friend Little, and I.t>ust
thee will turn many q wanton bellgerent in
Congress from the error Of his ways into the
paths Of virtue and peace, May hysliadow
never grow less.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26
| NEW CLOTHING STORE.

sTE are now receiving and opening at the Store
W Room formerly occupied by Millikin 81 Grimes
in streetopposite the Court House, an unrivalled
sArtfnaft ,af sg, -.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26
Gethsenane.

Lieut.. Lynch, of the U. S. Exploring
expedition to the River Jordon and the Red
Sea in 1848, visited the Garden of Geth
semane about the middle of May. He says:
1.-The clover upon the ground was in
bloom, and altogether the garden, in its as
poets and associations, was better calculated
than any place l know to soothe troubled
spirit. Eight venerable trees, isolated from
the smaller and less imposing ones which
skirtthe pass of the Mount of Olives, from
consecrated grove. High bove, oneither
hand, towers very lofty tymuuntain, with the
deep yawning chasm ofJehosaphat between
them. Crowning one Of them is Jerusalem,
a living city; on the slope of the other is the
great Jewish cemetry, city of the dead.
Each tree in this grove, cankered and
kanrled, and furrowed by age, yet beautiful
in its decay, is living monument Of the af-
fecting scenes that have taken place beneath
and around it. The Olive perpetrates itself,
and from the root of the dying parent stem,
the young tree springs into existance.- -
These are accounted one thousand years
old. Under those of the preceding growth,
therefore, the Savior was wont to rest; and
one Of the present may mark the very spot
where He knelt and prayed and. W ept. No
cavling doubt can find enterance here. The
geographical boundaries ere too distinct and
clear for an instant's hesitation. Here the
christian, forgetful of the present and absor-
bed in the past, can resign himself to sad,
yet soothing meditation. The few purple
and crimson flowers growing about the roots
Of the trees, will give ample food .fo,scontem-
plation--for they tell Of the suferings and
ensanguined death of the Redeemer,"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26

Gg-"Pe'er never go to bed at nightvish-
out knowing something you did not kpow in
the morning"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26
Trunks! Trunks 4!

ASST received and for sale low, nice lot Of trav
Ming Trunks, all kinds and sizes. Those want
rice Trunk can be accommodated by calling
Boot Sc Shoe Store Of - t
~. %, 1859. r. PHILLIPS g. SON.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26


EF- The following venerable and classic
joke passes a "ceaseless round" in the
newspapers:
A physician took young student to see a
patient who was confined TO his bed: "Sir, y
said the physician to the sick man, "you
have been imprudent you have eaten oys-
ters."
The patient admitted tEat he had.
Returning home, the, student. asked the
doctor how he discovered that the man had
eaten oysters?
"Why," replied the doctor, Il saw the
shells under the bed" 5l
A few days after the student was sent to
visit the same patient lie soon returned,
however, saying that he had been kicked out
Of the house, for telling the patient that he
had been imprudent---he had eaten horse
flesh. a
"Horse flesh, you young fool, what do you
meangN cried the doctor. pag
Because, sir, saw saddle and pair OF
stirrups under the bed."i <V
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26

-
~ TO- .-, -,
ANY person procuring FIVE responsible subscribers to
the SEsTtNEL will be entitled 10 copy Tor the same
length OF time, tree s...#-.F fH
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
For whole column, lone year.. ....-...'' SSO'OU
half column, tono year,. iSpU iO
quarter, Tone year, ...''''. i%S'UU %
Fer II lines or less, (three insertions) ... Ivy
!. do do Zone inseruon). ...-..... 3o
For each additional insertion. 20
BUSINESS CARDS.
For ii lines or less, Zone Year, S3,UO
~ 'tY i" 4" (six monthsl l'..''..'''''' |'Oo
RATES OF POSTAGE.
ON LETTERS
u If paid in advance. ..,......'..'3 cents
Ii not paid in advance. ,.........'''.. 80 GEMS
~ on WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS. ,,,.,
SO all subscribers i'll the county Where puDiisheo'
FREE.
More than 80 miles distant, ....5 cts. per Quarter
aver so, and under 300 miles,. 10
er 300 and under 600 ........l0
Ar 1000 and under 20G0, 20
AGENTS For THE SENTINEL.
The following named gentlemen are our authorized
agents to receive subscriptions, advertisements ana
~ JOB Work We hope they will prove themselves to
be good Agents All contracts made by them VIII
be strictly fulfilled by us;
Freeport-Josepn Allen. ........
Westchcster-W William Fleming
Moorefeld--A. Jul. Schreibcr.
FrankIin-Dr. L. Conaway.
Rumley--Jacob Gutshall.
Short Creek-Asa Holmes .'
Stock--James Hoagland.
Athens--Dr Thomas tindley
Green Samuel Bell. ,a. a.
German--John Brown
~ Nortll-A +. Croskey.
m Monroe--Henry B. Heller. .....s'.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26

eyes, sir---I went to bed slewea last night;
didn't dream of such a thing in the morn
inp." 8
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26
penlufratit 5eutinel.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
"a. CHARLES N, ALLEN,
ls9a Editor and Proprietor. --

4 tts TERMS OF BsoRIPTIoN.-
az One dollar and fifty cents within three months
81 ii payment be deferred longer one dollar and sew,
bnty-ive cents This rule will be strictly adhered
70. -, ,.t =,
ANY person procuring five responsible SUBSCRIBERS 10
the SEsrtNEL will be entitled 10 copy tor the same
length OF time, free. ......r..
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-26
Z RUSE.vESS DIRECTORY

Judge of the Court of Common Pleas-TuoMAs L
JRwETr residence, Steubenvllle.
Probate Judge-BRlcE w. EEIRS; Office in the
Clerks office.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-03-30
THE LAY OF THE DEW DROPS.

In the silent hour of the night we HE
From our secret home in the clear blue sky
To the violet dell and the roses bower,
And the starlight steals from the sleeping flower
While the eyes of the world are in slumber sealed
We sprinkle our pearls DER the grassy field,
And deck in diamond robe the grain
That swels on the laden harvest plain.
We lie on the rush by the rivulet's bank,
And peep at the spot where the sunbeams sank;
We trip DER the mead, and we fit in the dell
And we hide in the floweret's secret CELL
In the svery light of the moon we sport,
And the fragrant breath of the night-breeze court
And when the bright beams of the morning fall,
We rest in the shade of the ivied wal, 3
Till the fiery day in his chariot rides
Through the orient gate, DER the ocean tides,
When we shake our sheen in his golden ray,
And HE to our ether abodes away
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-03-30

offers herself sacrifice for the life of her child
and pleading as n mother can only plead, begs
them to desist, and to return to her the idol OF
her affections. She triumphs-they grant her
wish--and her child once more reposes in the
arms of its doting mother. But look, see, they
have gained their point, and are fleeing with her
only daughter, beautiful dark eyed child. The
frantic mother calls but in vain. She weeps sad
and bitter tears as she beholds her little angel
with outstretched arms, calling mother. They
disappear, and no tidgs to her whereabouts
conld be obtained.
Year after year rolled on and the mother was
left TO reflect upon the SAD and unhappy fate OF
her daughter Francis. Twenty years have pass
ed since her mysterious disappearance, but the
mother still clings TO hope, for she had pre-
sentiment that her fondest wishes would be real
ized-that she would yet gaze upon the features
of her long lost daughter. AT last the glad and
joyful tidings came that Francis still lived. 1t
broke upon her depressed and unhappy spirit
like sunshine upon the heart. Her darling child
had become the wife Of the brave To-he-o-ga,
celebrated chief Of the Delawares. Her feelings
and sympathies were enlisted in the cause OF
her tribe. No persuasion on the part OF friends
or family could induce her to forsake the then
small and meagre but once powerful tribe
WHICH sue Ildu UcCutuc tuc auVP'Su S"h"
Of She had become estranged from all family
ties. Her attachment had become too strong
and lasting TO make any impression upon. She
would never consent to leave the graves OF her
tribe or forsake her wild mountain home on the
banks Of the Maumee. She had no recollection
Of her parents or her captivity, except when the
name of Francis was mentioned, then it was that
her face became animated and her countenance
beamed with smiles. 1t seemed that but one
soft ray OF light from heaven broke in upon her
heart at that moment, giving her afflicted pa
rents hope that they would be successful in
their efforts to reclaim their child and bring her
back to the path of civilization and to her native
valley once more on the banks of the blue Sus-
quehannah. But alas the last spark had fled,
and they were doomed to disappointment and
despair.
Her mortal remains now repose on the ver-
dant banks of the Maumee, along side of the
Chieftain's grave that she loved better than all
else on earth. And thus her gentle spirit pass
ed from earth TO heaven, as innocent and pure
as when she was torn from the bosom of her
mother, and carried off a captive in the wilder
ness.
Her life was indeed mysterious one, and full
of interest TO the reader And thus kind friends
Of the Times, in bringing my narrative to a
close | have attempted to give you true and
faithful history of this sad true story of Sleep
ing Fawn the Infant Captive.
Detroit Daily Times.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-03-30
WHOLE NUMBER SO.

The ADULTERATIoN OF TEA.-It is scarce
ly suspected by the millions of tea drinkers in
the United States, that the Celestials are very
ingenious and successful in adulterating the tea
which they sell to the outside barbarians. Mr..
Rerthold Seeman gives the following very GU
rious account of the mode in which It is done:
"A quantity of Bohea Saushung was thrown
in a spherical iron pan, kept hot by means of a
lire beneath. These leaves were constantly
stirred about until they were thoroughly scared
when the dyes mentioned below were added,
viz: to about 20 lbs. of tea one spoonful of
gypsum, one of turmerc, and two or three of
Prusson blue. The leaves instantly changed
into blush green, and having been stirred for
few moments, they were taken out. They, of
course, had shrveled and assumed different
kinds were produced by sitting. The small,
longish leaves fell through the first sieve, form
ing Young Hyson, while those of roundish
granular shape fell through the last, and consti-
tuted Choocha, or Gunpowder"
The New York Times, in remarking upon
this, says, "t would be very droll if the Celes-
tials, who have been so song in the business.
had not learned thousand little tricks of the
trade, and become expert in the business of
making a specimen Of cheap black into dear
geen tea. That excites no wonder at all. But
how gypsum, which is tasteless, and turmerc
and Prussan blue, which an idiot would not eat
can be converted into SO pleasant a drink as
cup of tea, is strange indeed. That gypsum
should cure our headache, and turmeric compose
our spirits, and Prussian blue so effectualy dis.
perse the blues-it must be on the " sinilia
similibus curator" principle. Where is the en-.
terprising Yankee who will learn to extract the
virtues of these inodorous and unpaatable sim
pies, and save the $6,O0O,0OO per anum we pay
for the imported artcle?' t
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-03-30

To RESTORE FROZEN PLANTS TO LIFE.-If,
ladies, your plants should, by any mshap,chauce
to get touched by frost, don't get in passion,
hot enough to thaw them; if you do you will
kill them-and that is not all that is killed by
passion either, in many family. Order tub
of water deep enough to immersc the whole
plant; bring the pots out of the cold, one at a
time, and put them in water about five minutes.
Take them out and drain off the water and dry
them in dark room, and keep the temperature
at 30 or 60 for a few days, and your sick pa
:ients will recover.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-03-30

Boys EvENINGs.Many a boy ruins his
character, and wrecks all his hopes by misem-
ploying the evening hours. School or business
has conied him during the day, and the rebound
with which his elastic nature throws these du-
ties of, carries him often almost beyond the
limits both of propriety and prudence.
Besides the impetuous gush of spirits whose
buoyancy has been thus confined, there are in
fuences peculiar to the time which render the
evening period of special temptation. Satan
knows that its hours are leisure ones for the
multitude, and then, if ever, is he Jealous to Sc
cure their services wary planning, that unex-
.pected destinations may give attractive grace to
sin, and unparalleled facilities smooth the path
to ruin. Its shadows are cloak which he per.
suades the young will fold with certain conceal
ment around every error, in seductive whisper
telling them, g. 1t is the black and dark night
come" How many thus solicited to come, "as
a bird Fastening to the snare, knowing not that
it is for their ives," let the constantly recurring
instances ofjuvene depravity testify.
Parents acknowledge the evil here pointed
out, anxiously inquire, " What is to be done
can we debar our children from every amuse-
ment" Boys themselves confess it, but plead
in reply, to the remonstances of friends, that
evenings is their only playtime, and that
they must have some sport" 1t is certainly
very proper that the young should have amuse-
ments. None better than ourselves are pleased
to hear from the lips of childhood eloquent with
exclamation, "Oh we have lots Of fun" 1t
seems like our own voice coming back in echo
to us from out long lapse past.
These amusements should, however, be in
nocent-and the innocent amusements are most
easily secured and best enjoyed at home.
Here parental sympathy may sweeten the
pleasures, and parental care check the evils of
play, frequently nterminging its incidents with
lessons of instruction. If parents would use
half the assiduity to render an evening spent at
home agreeable, that Satan employees to win to
the haunts of vice, they would often escape the
grief occcasioned by filial misdeeds, and secure
rich reward in having their chidren's maturi-
ty adorned by many virtues.
A word to boys, concludes all we would now
say. Spend your evening hours, boys, at home.
You may make them among the most agreeable
and profitable of your lives, and when vicious
companions should tempt you away, remember
that God hath said, Z" Cast not in thy lot with
them-wak not thou in their way: refrain thy
foot from their path. They lay in wait for their
own blood-:hey lurk privily for their own
lives. But walk thou in the way of good men,
and keep the paths Of the righteous"
Youths Companion.