davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-10
Jenerson locker Climb.

tHERE are yst open 2 sseeDatalses
= to b run during the ensuing Pail
Meeting.
les. Osse SSstle Sss6 RePeeS,
Free foS sll Ihrss-yssr Cd colts sod 6ll,ss
Entrapes $500, b. ( /, three o. mere e. make
. rses--To eioss By ths iSia August
81. - fsSo-wosr cid SsreePssake,
A sitgis dash Of nile. En;rsaes 800, b. &;
tvo ~ more 70 make = rscs. TO Gloss b.
Ne ooh Aagust IN CROW,
Aog 70, 1897. T'sssssry.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-10

The stock Of breadstufTs appears TO be very
closely consumed along the who'll Southern At
lantie coast. We Noticed two or three days ego
the high price Of -four ct Mobile. add ve nov
see by the Wilmington. N. e. Advertiser &c the
2sth ult. that Corn "eouid not be obtained there
st any price the stock h-ing entirely exhausted
add that Floar vas bringing from Sl9 50 20 SIC
per bill Ball. .fmeTIean
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-10
LAST NOTICE

T. hat Ire indebted la The estate of
"a JACOB HoMAR, deceased, will tai.
n"'re' that unless payment be made by IN.
'' oi September neat, tho claims again.,
'hem VII he on that day placed in tho hand.
OF an oiheer, for collection.
s JOHN =. SMITH. -ldm'r.
Smiihieid. Aug. 10, Isa7.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-10
THE MARKETS..
BALTIMORE MARKET


For III. week snIing Friday srtning, -ivg, 4.
BEEF.-The supply in market has increas.
ed. We now quote at &c 50 50. according
10 quality.
Herring. are duli-small lots are
selling al 50 s7t per barrel
fLoUR.-Sales from stores range ffom a.
TO 50 80. From wagons, 81 - To 81 50. A
few loads arriving. made entirely Of Western
wheat, are taken at an advance on those rates
Inspections Of the week, $3.50 barrels
WuEAT.-The supplies Of the new crop
have continued TO come forward pretty freely
throughout the week, and prices have been
gradually receding. Fairly 10 ,hc week sales
OF good 10 very prime wheats we're made nj
; % to 81 80; yesterday sales Of very good
wh.is were made atSi Gu q u IS to-day We
quote prime white at 81 GO 70 81 C5
CoRN.--white 81 %; yellow 81 o. Al O6
RfE.-Pareels Of The new crop are selling
al 60 eta. per bushei
oATS.-Sales of new az IS &c cents.
PLASTER Sales OF several cargoes Of
Nova Scotia at 81 37i per ton. A lot Of ls0
tons French Plaster, direct from iIGVre, sold
nj 81 56i per ton.
BACON Western Bacon sells readily at
10 n l0i cents.
wBISKEY.-Hosshead. 81 cts; barrels
3ii = s. cents; from wagons 30 cents, exelu-
sive Of :he barrel.
ALEXANDRIA, August a.
FLOUR.-Two or three load. Of Flour
manufactured from New wheat, have been
reeeived. and brought from wagons 50 .25a
9,10-quaiiiy very good. Fresh ground aour,
from old wheat, commands 50 from wagons.
and $50 TO 80 from stores. Some NEAR
mill" -four manufactured from new wheat,
has been sold nj 40 Wholesale
CORN. one cargo of white and
yellow sold at 81 cts. for white 81 one car
60 OF white 1900, bushels, sold nj sc cents.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-10
WEAVING AND DYING


WEAVING AND DYING.
HVHE subscriber respectfully informs his
- friends and customers and the public
generally. that he has removed 60 town and
oeeupiss the house formerly orou pied bv SIR
Ash, where he continues 10 do all kind, Of
W.8AyIr3B .ASlO IORlrYB,
secs - TIA vtavtss ~
cOgERLETS. COU.N-TEkP.gyNGs C.9R-
PETLNG, DIFFER, SD 81 kia6, n Pisia
N'srHg. AHd, "a addition 10 the common
eolors dyed BY TIE subsofibtf, such 90 blue
red, green, yellow, and black. he has obtain
81 recipes Tor e0iofinE ell kinds of brilliant
colours. FOR CsfPsts, 40 such - crimson,
scarlet, orange, &c, and
DyiaE SD Drs.ssas sIILs.
Al of which will be done ct TIE shortest
notice, N the best msBuef, and upon seeor,.
mOdstibg terms.
The sabseFibsr woaid smbFses III. onpos.
tunny 10 returE hn thauks 10 uuss sbo
have favored hun wth their eustom; and h.
hopos. By striet ausniioo 10 BUSINESS, to
merit shsrs q public pslFonsgs.
FoF The eonVenisnos ~ customers 81 liar.
pers Ferry. Carpets ~ sny other Wsastne or
Dying, may BE- lsfi a Mr.. wilson's stof NJ
81 The store ~ NJ mccoy. whence u will be
taken sWsy snd returned when done. ca,-
toners haviog wssvisE 70 10, ~iii hrd b 10
their sdyanisge 70 forward q ss early a. pus
siels. The raafkst Prics viii BE- Eiven fos
good Carpet Filiiog
JACOB UAISEs.
n. ,. Wool viii b tskes 10 psy@sst Tor
work.
tErA JOURNEYMAs WEAVER. Who
y steady sasa snd = good vorkaan. vii
hne snPioyneat by timsly sppliestioa -
tie sobseribeF. IN.
cksriestown. AUs ,, 1877
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-10

VII. lhfsi'uns neEt = MORO NAN
~ ~ NO a pasdtie sod e.s.. ~. - -.
Ps4ts e shagfsaE sod ssf rasksne fsifs. l.
sooid - gFsfrfssd Ap.,iJ . ~ 0r.rs = ~.
-, - ekEG PHgea
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-10
0AONlONa

49, - - - ~ =
~ ANY thoOghtless persons being in the
1VA habit % cunning upon my premises,
shooting round my harms snd staeks, 10 the
great THk Of my property. end alarming ny
horses whilst ~ the plough. . am reluctantly
compelled TO give Esrning against the rene.
uiion Of such offences. I shall feel bound
~ aelf-dsfspee, 70 prosecuts offenders in ~.
iure SAMUEL WRlGHT
AnE. 20. la17.-h
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-10
XNHIWR.

'NHosE who know the mseIv.. indebted
10 the subscriber, by account, will
please come forward and close tho same b,
note or due-bill--And oblige
JOHN r. SMITH.
smith6cld. Aug 10, 1857.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-10
@O7nPAINa ORDExRa,


hrOm HFOmI HrOm
TNHE Subscribers have, and will rsesive,
- sn assortment % prime
peuHsRISaHla bsHmsrED Eron,
70 Which they invhs the attsnIioa Of Blaek.
smhhs sod Fafnsrs. Il siu be sold for cur
rect BaHk notes. % On q short credit for
oolss Bsgoiisbls snd psyable si the Chsrlss-
tove Branch Of the Bsnk % the valley IN w..
WILLIAM 8 LOCKE co
Aug 10, Ie57
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-10
DNY6IYHo

TNHE undersigned. in Offering his respect,
- 10 his former pstrons, inform, them
snst DO VIII open n SCHOOL At Mr.
sross',, ca Monday asraiss. "A. "a ia,ts.f.
" ~'iI be attended four d., : in the ~ssk, 90
s 10 Glove on the last day Of this nonth-a
plan by which his scholars ~iIi make the
most m?ro'sment--hesiJs., IL will avoid .
els.hine with other schools, aud give a
healthy and regular exercise during the mosi
'e'.nre month z. c. BREEDiS.
Aug J. Is17
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-10
TRACT OF LAND

IN the bill AID proceedings meniioned. which
lies IA Jefferson county, between tie she
nandosh river aud the Bloc Ridge. within
three or four miles of Hsrper-rsrry al.
JOINING the lands belonging TO the Uoited
states and Others. Said farm contains about
26j acres. Of which . far proportion !, IN
timber
Tsrm'-one-third TO be paid 10 hand. the
residue IN two equal annual payments, with
out interest I'LL due, the purchaser TO exc
cute his bonds, with deed Of trusi on tn.
premises To secure The actual payment Of
The same.
The sale will take place on the premise.
about the middle Of The day.
T. ROGERS. Coum'r.
july o. is3- A..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-10

pursuance Of decree or the Circuit
- superior Court OF Law aud chaneery for
Loodonn county, rendered al tho June sp<-
ci.l Term. 1897. an the case Of samuel Glen
den'os, against samuel ". Youoss admin
'sirstor, and the heirs of the said Samuel
W. Young, viii DO soid. 10 the highest bid
der, on ths Slh dsS ef S,pltlabtr n,rf The
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-10

WHAT the obligations and claims OF eve
II ~ sort that are due u, are left in the
nenos OF Cnto Moore. Those indebted.
WV please pay him, without delay. Further
indulgence cannot be given
y. NJ. c. w. AISQUITH
Charlestown, Aug. 10, 1877 m
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-10
VIRGINIA.:

In the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and
CHANGER, for Jefferson county. June 18Th
1897,
Charlie. Harper, PL.rs1ur.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-10

aNOtbCes
''hE notes Gitea q the s.ic n Chuaopher
k,denour, deed, we're due on The I'd
inst Prompt payment - expected. - IN
dulgenoo cannot hs Eiven
GEO. RiDgNoUR, Err.
Aug 1897.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-10

George Eniler, administrator OF Solomon
EnIler, deed, sud George u. Entier, lien
ry 5. Entlsr, Ellen J.. Eniier, Jaue. 81.
Entler, and Ann u. Entler, infant heir, Of
sad solomon fHucr, deed, and Mary En,-
Ter, Tie widow Of tho said deceased,
DEFUNp,S,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-08-10

July o., is37-,,.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-20

more beloved he will be by the christian part
of his charge; and the more respected will he
be by all' Let his people see and feel that
the great object Of his pastoral visits. is. their
splrl'ualgood, and they will not object to his
shaping his conversation with thatviess, pro-
vlded he does it under the guidance Of good
sense and a common knowledge of human ma.
iure: a minister well known throughout our
countryas one emnently beloved by his con-
grega'ion and eminently successful in winning
souls to Christ, we have understood, pursues
the flowing course. He, names from the
pulpit, on the Sabbath, the families which he
expects to visit during the week and the days
and hours'when he may be expected by. each.
The family is of course at home and prepared
to. meet him at the appointed hour, SO far as
other engagements alloy. When the pastor.
arrives, religionis expected to be.of course the:
business of the meeting; as much 50 as at
prayer meeting. There is no need of
preparing the family forits introduction by re-
marks about the weather, the. crops, or the
news of'the doy. embarrassment is felt
by the minister in introducing. it, or by those
present, when it is introduced.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-20
RELIGIOUS -
TIE BIBLE.

{" More to be desired are they than gold
yea than much fine goId-sweetcr also
than honey. and the honey comb"
Such is the opinion expressed by h'ng'
concerning the word of God; and VIII, /,
this opinion comedies the experience OF all
those :;who' have tasted and known. tAa'
the Lord is gracious.
=: For gold men will toll and dig, in the
sweat OF their brow. brave the dangers ana
solitude and exposure OF the wilderness ;
ride on the mountain wave, and mock the
tempest as it sweeps over the ocean bearing
death on the wings of the wind: for this
Will they peril hGe i'll clln:es "wherc the pes
thence waiic,h in darkness and destruction
wastelh at noonday." For gold, will men
forcco the comforis Of home, the cndear,
nepls Of the domestic circle the smile OF con-
iupal affection. and the thrilling delight OF
Il the infant prattlcr lisping the name above all
most dear. Yea for gold, will men JcoPard
that winch is dcarer than home, or wtic or
child, or father or mother, yea dearer than
lie itself REPUTMIoN-" good name
which is better than prec oas ointment.
"False weights, false measures false bal
- ,>anceS." =
And vet the truth of God is more to be
desired than gold, for rhich men will sacrl'
fee so much.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-20
UHcoSvERTED PROFESSORS.

President Edwards remarks, as the result of
long and close observation, that. of all sinners
"neonrerted professors Of religion. are the most
hopeless. In his account of the great New
Eng land revival in which he !ahoured very ex.
tensvely, he states that whilst such immense
muititndes, and a large proportion of ill aces
and conditions in life. We're powerfully wrought
upon and driven TO seek refuge from the wrath
to cohlc, unconvertcd professors alone stood nn.
moved Reader are. you professor? Hayeyou
been converted? Whcnl How do YOU know m
Where do you find your evidence? Are you sure
that You are not deceived? Is it even possible
THAT you may be. ona Of that class whom the.
discerning spiritually minded Edwards saw. in
his day to be deeeiying. themselves, and whose
confidence in their safe estatewas still such that
no appeals couldroase them? Nav not MANY Of
them have, long since, appealed to the Saviour.
1--WE have eaten and drunk in thine house,. and
been answered, depart from me | know YOU
not'a Are there no readers of this paragraph
whose lot will be the same1 We dare not
hope there are not. Who is it?-Youl--n To
some reader God could say, thou art the man,
or tteywoman. Let us pause-reheet, read the
scripture; and read our.own hearts in its lirht,-
Let US ask the spirit; for if ye being evil know
how to give good gifts to your children HOW MucI1
MORE. shall your Heavenly Father give the HOLY
sprii tothem-to whom? to them thof ask. No one
ever earnestly, approximately, ,humbly, ,perseyerng
ly asked the converting power, the sanctifying
influence, and cheering light ofGods: spirit and
was denied. = =. :. :
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-20
From the Ncw-Iork Observer.
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY.
Erie Canal, August, =.

Erie Canal, August, =. 1887.
.Mr. Edtor.-I spent the last Sabbath
in Cayuga county. S.upped at country
tavern, where soon learned that the whole
family were impenitent; the landlord, his
wife, mother and two children, and Young
man who resided in the family. felt lhe
responsibility Of doing what could to bring
them to Jesus Christ. found that they
were all, except the landlord, tender upon
the subject Of their eternal interests. |
took occasion in various ways, during the
day, to impress upon them thc Importance of
" seeking first the kingdom Of God and his
Righteousness They were very sensible
of the unfavorabieness Of their situation,
found it hard TO keep the Sabbath, heard a
great deal of profanity, saw great deal of
Sabbath breaking, sc. &c. but hoped soon
TO get rid of the public house.
In the evening | found them all together,
except the landlord. | then took the liber..
ty TO converse with them freely upon the
+subjec, Of personal religion.
! Tho old lady, who is about 20 years Of
age and very intelligent, told me a
dream she had a few nights before. Said,
she. :" | dreamed hat was neJr my end
had but two orthree more brcaths TO draw
and then must appear before my God !; and
don't know as should have been more
distressed. if il had been reality" ask
ed her how she felt about it :! 80, said
the, 81 felt that | was not prepared"
Well, said |, this dream will soon be arcali-
ty, and you see the importance of making
surc'work for that hour. She brought a
deep sigh, and said, sold age is nos the
time to prepare for death. Youth is the
only time. Old age brings with il cares,
and dis:resscs, which are much as human
nature can grapple with" Said she, " |
recoect sermon heard preached some
thirty or forty year ago, in which the
preacher remarked, that lie scarcely ever
knew a.sinncr covered, who had enjoyed
religious privileges while young, after ne
passed the age Of forty-tive =" and" sad
she, ii gives me a great deal OF trouble"
Is not Ibis utter despair? a sinner Of seven.
ty, with no present hope, and no flattcrInS,
though it may be vain, anticipation of yet
securing the favor of God before the sum-
mons of" come TO iudgmenl" shall be souu-.
ded ! could not but fear that her awful
foreboding would soon be realized. then
warned the young, 10 beware Of postponing
this great work TIL old age; but remember
the testimony of an aged sinner, that, " Oil
age is not the time to prepare for death"
Old age has all that it can graphic with,
without contesting the claims ofSatan, who
claims to hold the sinner of seventy by
right Of possession. Yours, in Christian
bonds, l.. W. q.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-20
CHRIST THE SUN AND SUBST-
: ANCE OF THE SCRIPTURES.

We view Christ us the soul which ami
mates the whole body of our Divinity, as
the centre ofthe system, ditfusing light and
life to every part Oft. Take away Christ
pray, take away the Deity and atonement
Of Christ, and the whole ceremonial ofthc
Old Testament, appears to us. little more
than dead mass of unin'rrosing matter.
Prophesy looses all that i! is in; resting the
Gospel is ann!hilatc1. or ceases to be that
good news to lost sinners which it processes
to be. Practical Religion is divcs;cd ofts
most powerful,motives, the Evangelical dis.
pcnsotion ofits peculiar glory, ,andIIeaven
itself, Of its most transporting joys.-fM-
lcr's Letters.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-20
GIRLS DEPARTMENT. =; :
Letters tromAe Req. John Neploa to.d 1t.
girl.
LETTER /. F..
Olaey September 8, l779

MY DEAR CHILD, - =.
/ WASglad your letter, for we were
just thinking Of you, as it seems you were
ofus, that ii was a long time since we heard
from you When you want a let cr from me
you mus. write; if send You one for one, |
think il well be pretty we'll.
R died about fortnight ago,
and hurried himand three others within
week. All four were rathef young people,
tha, is, about thirty years Of. age. Last
SUNDAY evening preached c funeral ser.
mon for Richard; the textWas Gen. xix. l9.
That short verse contained his history; and
1 hope it contains yours likewise. The first
part is sure TO you if youliye; you will mec.
with many troops, sins, Fears, cares, and
troubles, which will fight against you, and
seem at times almost to overcome you: yea,
overcome YOU they certainly would, if you,
were to fight them in your own strength. If
you should not seek and love the Lord Je-
sus, you would be DESTROYED by them. But
cannot bear to entertain such thought;
surely you must, YOU will love him. You
hear a great deal ofhis beauty and goodness;
believe it: fof'itis true; and that great
deal is but a little ofwilat ought ODE said of
him. But pray him to show himself and
bis own love TO your heart; then you will
love him indeed: all the world would love
: him, did they but rightly know him. We'll,
if you love the Lord Jesus, you will certain.
ly overcome at last; and then you shall
have the crown of life and all the happiness
which is contained in the promises made
to them who overcome, in the second and
third chapter Of Revelations. My dear
chiIdl pray TO him, and never be content or
satisfied till you feel your desire and love
fixed upon him. Nothing less will content
me for you.F Ifyou should behave to me
and your mamma with the greatest tender.
ness, affection, and attention as you grow
up (as hope you will, and you yourself are
sensible YOU ought still | should weep over
you, if saw you negligent and ungreate.
full towards the Lord We love YOU, and
would 90 much to show it; but we could hot,
we dare not, be crucifed for you. This
was such love as only he could show; Judge
what return it calls for from you. Not to
I!ove the Lord, is a disposition of the height
Of wickedness and the depth Of misery.
Believe me to be yours.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-20
WHAT GIRLS OUGHT TO Do.

A knowledge OF domestic duties is beyond
all prices to Woman. Every one of her
sex ought to know how to sew, and knit,
and mend, and cook: and superintend
household, In every situation oflife, high
or low, this sort acknowledge is ofgreat adj.
vantage. There is no necessity that the
gaining ofsuch information should interfere
with intellectual requirement, or elegant ac.
qurement, or can find Tune to attend to all.
When girl is nine or ten years old, she
shoald be accustomed to take some regular
sha,e in household duties, and to feel re.
sporsible for the manner in which her part
is p,rlormed-such as Ter own mending,
washing the cups and putting them in place,
clearing silver, or busting the parlor. This
Should not be done ccasonally, and when.
eIer she feels it conveient-she should
consiler it her department. When older
than .welve, girls should bsgin to take turns
tn experimenting the household, making
pti,diags, pies, cake, &c. To learn effsec:
tudlly to do these things themselves, and not
st&l by and see others d. them.--Nrs
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-20
From the Memoir Of Walton.
MINISTERIAL LABOR.

son my return from Rommey, [ began
to feel the effects ofmy. exeftions; having
preached sixteen times, and administered
the Lords supper twice in about ten days;
when | arrived at homeI found my children
sick-one had been very i'll; / rested very
! little; tarrcd only one day at home-hav-
irg an appointment at Smithfeld for two
days meeting. Preached twice at Smith:
! field in much weakness on Saturday, and
That night was taken with the bilious cholic
was sent 10 CharIestown the nextday where
| asconfned for week. Was there were
any maxim more. pernic:ous than that which
has been current among the best ofpeople,
SIT as better to ,redr out than 10 rust ohF''
1t is indeed true, when rightly understood
id judiciously applied but uuhappiIy it has
b, 2en perverted to sanction the most rash
and uniustifcable expenditure Of cons'itu.
tio nal vigor and Of human life, TIL Human
itv and Christianity have blended thelrtears
over the costly sacrifices made on this
ala r. As ifa devoted Christian minister
or missionary was not bound TO obey the
laws and calls of nature. In proportion TO
his pietv and zeal, is TO be run on his const-
luton, til!-i,s powers exhausted-he sinks
from the midst of usefulness into prer'a-
ture grave, and gains the honors Ola mar
tyr, when he has actually FASTENED his own
end.
The author Of the Life Of Leigh Rich
mond, VINO was another victim Of over
ssraining effort, remarks that. such conduct
lis little better than moral suicide. Good
men should submit to the rein for con.
science sake.
Let Swartz and Carey be praised for
husbanding their inestimable lives, as well
as Brainerd and Martyr, (blessed be their
memory,) for wasting theirs. Let Nell
yaiuc and Nevins receive the need OF COM
mendation for watching over their heal.h,
and perpetua:ing their usefulness, long after
their friends Larned and Summerfcld had
sacrificed their lives to their enthusiasm for
preaching the gospel.
Said one Of these self-mmolated MINIS
ters once 10 a Divinity studunt, ga mcrcilul
man regardeth the life Of his beast, and
YOU must be merciful to your beast, or as
Mr.. NJ. wond say to your ANIMAL Re-
member that it is your Masters property,
and he will no more thank you for driving
it to death, than an earthly master would
thank q servant for riding a valuable horse
10 death under pretencc Of zeal for his inter-
est. The truth is, | am afraid Satan has
jumped in the saddle, and when he is there
in the guisc of an angel Of light, he whips
and spurs at most unmercliul rate, as
every joint in my poor broken winded ami
nal can testify from woful experience. lie
has temptations for the conscience as. Mr..
Newton well observed; and when other
temptations fail he makes great use Of
them"
The last text of Larned, one ofthe most
eloquent preachers this country everprodu-
ced was this; For me to lire IS Christ 10 die
again. That same week, the precious
youth with whom the writer passed the days
Of boyhood, died at the age oftwenty y-fonr.
Every Leaf ofin his well.earned chaplet was
as green IS when it was first wound rouad
3 n. h..,,,