davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-17
Recceipts Gor tIne Wreemann,

NOT PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGMENT
) f. A. Henderson, ] so, A. Town 80, D.
Lawrence rs, A. Johnson, $50, Mr. Kibly so,
Page & Hubert rs, B. i. johnson so, A.
Hitchcock 90, Skinner s. Foss so, A. Weth-
erby 80, ]. Kelsey 1850, j. Morrel so, O.
Cock 100, Sanborn g. Moulton 80; ]. Nc.
Lean 5000, S, Trusscl so, ]. Smith 90, c.
B. Whittier so, F. w. Kimball 800, Dr. J
Masta l,50 J. Owen $50, L. Wheeler, 1862
j. Hoyt so, NJ. SpaIding l,50. W. Newman
so, Z. Heniman 1850, E. Cook | so, E. G.
Hovey IS, R. Hoyt $50, o. Herman l so
q. Simpson, 80, ]. Walbridge SOD. Chand
Ter l so, II. A. Shedd, $50, A. Hawkins so
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-17
Short Sayings.

There is only three ways to get out of quarrel ;
write out, fight out, or back out but the best way
is to keepout.
Parents should not show unequal love for their
children, as they make one proud the other envi-
Gus, and both fools.
Reason loses the race, if she sits in meditation
on the fence, while competition rushes by.
A drone should be as rare in society as in a
hive otbees and almost deserves to be treated the
same.
Trust him little who praises all, him less who
censures all and him least who is Indifferent a.
bout all.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-17
Door, blind and Sash
ENAGrFSBRY.

Yg1HE subscriber would respectfully inform the
H. public generally, that he has in successful OPP
Grafton one of the best Machines in the State OF
Vermont, for manufacturing Doors, Blinds, Oyo-
10, Gothic aud Tuscan Sash, which will be fur
nished on the most reasonable terms. Persons
wishing to purchase, will find it for their interest to
call and examine for themselves before purchasing
elsewhere. J. D. HARDING.
Lowell, Vt, JAN l, 1916 .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-17

Omo.-It is said that the U. S. ship Ohio
bears the only warlke name of any State in the
Union.-The following is stated to be the origin
of the word Ohio;-The noble river from which
the State of Ohio derived its name-on its banks
lived several warlike tribes ofIndians, who were
very numerous, and almost always at variance
with each other; consequently, nearly all their
battles were fought in canoes on the river; and,
owing to the immense slaughter so repeatedly
made, they gave it the name of Ohio, which sig
nfes the war river; or, as some of the chiefs ex-
planned it, the bloody river-and others, the
stream of war. This is the tradition handed
down by the chiefs to its first settlers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-17
5gsy9 a REg 9a

In Waterbury, on the LIST inst, of consump-
ton, Mrs Juliette W., wife Of ]. G. Simpson, a.
ged 30 years. Esteemed and beloved in life, in
death deeply lamented.
In St. Johnsbury, Jan. 10, John Smith, aged
20.
In Bloomington, Nov ~ Mrs Anne Burn
In Danville, Jan. 9th, of consumption, Louisa
D., wife of Mr. Robert Hart, aged "a years,
In St. Johnsbury, Dea. Samuel Warner, aged
IS.
In Coventry, Amasa WheeIock, aged 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-17

A QUAINT writer says q have seen women
so delicate that they were afraid to ride for fear Of
the horse running away; afraid to SAIL for fear the
boat might oyerset; afraid to walk, for fear the
dew might fall, but never saw one that was
afraid to get married,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-17
MA 13at1 "a &t&Sa

In lrasburgh, Dec. 80, by Rev. ]. johnson,
Mr. John c. Massey to Miss Rosela M. Bes-
cite
Also, by the same, Mr. James Mitchell to Miss
Elizabeth A. Sargent.
In Greensborough, Dec. Mr. Royal s. Ames
to Mrs Lucinda Hartman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-17
For Sale.

V'HE Subscriber offers for sale his stand in Roy
alton, Vermont, consisting Of a good one story
House, well finished, a good Barn and wood-shed,
a never-failing we'll of water, and good garden.
Also, one-fourh of an acre of land adjoining the
above, on which is a Shop, nearly new, now occu-
pied by the subscriber as a wheelwrght shop, for
which business, or for any other mechanic it is a
frst-rate stand. JUDE II. ADAMS.
RoYnton. Jan. I, 1915.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-17
JOHN P3HALE.

EA9MTDNADn1A TABLOID |
6SOUTH East corner of Branch Bridge, state-street
~ Montpelier.
n B. Particular attention paid to Cutting for others
TO make
Oct. 8, 1874. Al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-17
Making the above sum Of

t5- Every farmer should see that his stock are
we'll provided with water This is of the greatest
Importance, in season when they need large
supply from their living on dry food 1t is much
the best to have water in the yard if possible, as
1t VIII save much time in the management of ami.
mails, and preservethe manure.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-17

We have seen Windham, Orleans and Lamoile
put down for Temperance, in some ofthe papers,
but we suspect the above is the true result We
think however, the majority OF votes was cast for
Temperance-the first six counties giving larger
majorities than the last eight; and it will be re-
membered that Lamoile, Essex, and Grand Isle
are small countless
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-17

They have set Mr. Torrey to weaving in the
Maryland penitentiary. Friend Luther Lee, Of
New York, prophesies, that he will '0ea0e the
WINDING SHEET Of Slavery
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-17
Proof from the Authorities.

Mr. C7ay's AdoOcacy Of Hiss Webster. So
far as appears, at present, this matter stands
thus -
VOLUNTEERED HIS SERVICES. -
All the Wings papers.
"Gave some encouragement" Miss Web
ster.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-17
Corner of Main and State ST
MONTPELIER, TT,

,WONIPELIER, Ut,
A NONTlNUES to perform the various operations in
a. DENTAL SURGERY necessary for the preservation
and health of the Teeth and Gums, superior IN
DEsTRUCTIBLE TEETH inserted, from-one to full set,
by ENGRAVING on the angs of decayed teeth OF on GOLD
PLATE, as the case may require.
Particular attention given 10 the prevention and remedy
oa reguarty of teeth in Children and Youth, which is
often the of premature decay and loss of the Teeth.
Montpelier, September IL, 1914.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-17
Accounts Of the trial.
Morning Chronicle.

ITEM No. Henry Clay ENANcIPArED his
servant Charles. MIR Birney SOLD his.-Boston
Transcript.
-"There is no God-Bible.
"You solemnly swear that you will give the
TRUTH the whole truth, andnothing but the truth.
Form of Oath in Court of Justice.
ITEM No 2, In 1884, Mr. Birney enamel
pated SIX slaves, all he had in 1889, he eman-
cipated TWENTY-ONE, the patrimony of his
father, which he preferred to receive instead Of
other property he might have inherited
In 1912 when respectfully requested to eman.
cipate his Fifty or Sixty Slaves, Mr. Clay replied
o. $50 home and mind your business; my
slaves are sleek and fat"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-17

lMMoRATtoN-The following is an abstract
from the official report of the department, of the
number ofpassengers that have arrived in the
United States from foreign countries, during the
unnr ,dir,1r Gn,,4nrnLO- 1911.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-17

some large enough for meeng-houses. They are con-
santy receiving additions from Brandon Furnace Also
Scotch Box Stoves Troy Parlors an5 Eaor Cook stoves
Russia and English iron Stove Ppe-COPper, Tin, and
Sheet-ron Furnituro-Sbeet Zinc, Lead Pipe, Copper
Pumps, Falirons, Taiors Press rons also, Fairbanks
Side hill and Common PLOUGHS, Sc &c, all of
which they offer at prices comfortable to the times.
Montpelier, Oct I, 1874. Al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-17
Infamous !

The following advertisement is from the Miss
issippian. What must be the public sentiment
of a community in which such advertisements
can be published as matters not at all out Of the
ordinary way The Mississippian, by the way
is thorough Democratic paper
e &NOMMITTED to the jail in this
OK " place, on the Goth of April last, a
R runaway SIave-a negro woman who
~ calls herself Greasy, and says she belongs
to William Barrow of Carroll county,
Mississippi said woman is stout built, 5 feet 4
inches high, and appears to be about 30 years
old, 037she has a BAND Of IRON on each
ancze, fastened wiM common Paddock!
j. N. SPENCER,
Tailor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-17
Furniture Ware House.
Hsy A. w. Caldwell,
JOHNSON, 1T.
JOHNSON, TT.

Sofas Secretaries, Dress and Com
mon Bureaus, Centre Tables, Book Cases,
and general assortment of other FURNITURE, manu-
featured and sold at large discount from former prices
II. w. CALDWELL,
October l, 1874 40.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-17
The License Question.

We have not yet received full returns from all
the counties, but the great probability is they will
stand as follows.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-01-17
CONANT'S BRANDON
STVqD " les!
u. & @. z. WOOD.
90 (--Elvel-p ~ e =

EEAVE on hand a complete assortment of
n 4 CookiRg, Boz, Payl0r T. Au-IFght
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-16
A wIlLsTLING YANKEE.

Some years since, Yankee from the
land Of motions travelling westward,
found himself minus of cash, after his ar
rival At the dourshIng village Of PANS.
vile, Ohio. Bu, Yankees are proyerbal
for tact, and can turn their wits many
Mays, to supply the ncedlnl. So our Yam.
kce tsaycllcs, being keen at whistllng,
pcrlmbulated the village, with his hands
stuck ~ his empty pockets, wblsting q va.
rleiy Of national airs, much TO the amuse.
ment Of ali. Seeing that his employ
"took with the multitude, he set himself
up as teacher Of the Science Of Whist.
ling, and reasoned very grdyely, that rs
multludes would whistle, 1t would be well
for them to learn the science, rightly udg.
ing that what ought to be dono at all, should
be done we'll, /. G. upon scientific princl.
pies. Ito believed that there we're far
more could learn tho science than was
generally supposed that there vas no
reason why tho female sex, with acknowl-
edged better voices than males, should be
denied the privilege Of whtslIrng, and de.
scanled largely upon the advantage To be
derived from thorough knowledge OF the
science. In short a school wns started at
once, and many a Young limb OF the Law,
medical student and clerks with their Ia.
dies, were subscribers. The price was
fixed at fifty cents per couple, and always
paid in advance, by which our Yankee
friend well spllced his pockets.
The evening for his first lesson had ar
rived and w,jh il a goodIy number of
gents and ladies', at a hotel waiting the
promised instruction. The preliminary
observation was made that no one would
be assured Of any Improvement, without
they carried out the precise instructions,
and obcycd tho commands of their teacher.
All were standing upon the floor on the
tap toe Of expectation, when our Yankee
gave forth his first command with great
gravity, "preTdre TO pucker I" All an
licipaled the next command, "pUcker I"
and instantly a roar Of laughter shook the
house TO It's foundation.
1t is unnecessary to say that tho next
DAY our Yankee traveller was seen wend-
ing his way westward, with foil pockets, and
whistlng many a merry tune, while those
who had taken their first lesson IN the aci.
cnce Of whlstllug were hailed at every
turn in the street with the by-words-
a." prepare 10 quicker ~" packcr ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-16
CHAPTER XII,

Steam power being now in general use.
information with regard 10 lis economy, in
driving machinery, is at the command OF
most persons, particularly in towns, in which
il is most likely to be used. |, will, there.
fore, no, be necessary, to say much on this
subject. In the city Of Charleston VIC have
an nexhauslible supply of wood for such
purposes, and out location is more fnvora.
Bile, as regards the use Of Pennsylvania coal,
than any the Eastern cities. In England,
it is estimated that each pound Of Cotton con-
sumes half pound of coal in its manufac-
ture. In lecture on the comparative cost
of water and steam power, delivered before
the citizens of hartford, Conn, by Mr..
Charles Il. James, Of Newburyport, and
which was recently re.puhllshed in the
Charleston Courier, ho states, that to run
two mills. in tho latter place, one Of $3.50,
and the other II, 900 spindlcs, with all the
opDaratus for weaving, consumer 3 L 4
tons of anthracite coal per day for which
Is paid, delivered q, the Factory, 81 42.l00
per ton. There are, however, mule spin
dies, which require 20 per cent less power
than such as we would use. Montgomery
in his "Trea,ics on Cotton Manufacture
ing" gives Go horse power, as the size of
on engine competent 10 drive 5000 heavy,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-16
MOONS PHASES.
p o T. II Y g..
APPEARANCES,

Think not because the eyes are bright,
And the smiles are laughing there.
Tia heart that beats within is light
And free FROM pain and care;
A blush may tinge the darkest cloud
Ere Sells last rays depart,
And underneath the sNnniest smile
Nav Turk the saddssi heart.
MrtAs sudden CLEAN may light the aheok.
Though JOY be far away.
As blossoms Oft sdorn the tree
That's Fastening TO decay;
i Is tut the varying hue
OF Aprirs maynard hours
sudden bursting brightly through,
When all behind are showers.
For there are pangs the Borrowing heart
WIZ on in darkness shroud,
That urk witSin the lonely depths
Ike Lightning in the cloud
A. falls the shadow on the path,
Waea bright the sunbeams glare.
Nhica ever way our 4 oughts are turned.
That darksome shape is there.
Though brightly DER tho loyow cheek,
The sin'le, tic laugh INDY break,
Lisc but bles burst on tie breast
or Acheson's Gask lake;
They are but outward signs to hide
The deadly psngs they feel.
As der the lone rnd Wondering tower
The rose IS taught TO steal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-16
.r5FSCEEE.1.S'EOTS.
From Arthw's Magazine.
Ups ARD Downs.
BY T : ARTHUR.
ccNcLrpEb.


Fortwo OF three days, no means Of earn
iag money presented itself. Bot the ne.
.esslly Of the case required that something
should be done.
/ "ogIi willingly take in sewing, If
could re it,, E,elnr SAID, Bot 10 whom
can | zol To some Of our old friends -
ladecd cannot do that
Not to Mrs. Lamb ?"
O DO, mother" And her eyes filed
Hra tears. 81 canno! 90 20 my Of our
Cd acqIau'7nces for work. II mus, do
50 '' me 20 among Strangers"
! dp not ask YOU 10 20 at all, Egeine.
BNilyo can feel il to % right for you to
DO so, | .halI not object"
81 tell you what have been thinking,
E1lae,"
y hat, my childr
'tlre yon ever noticed the lady who
Watson ?" y = 80
81 have seeh'er nj the window and door
'eeral tines"
so have /, And r,,ve,,x,ys thought,
nat there was sone,h, > cood hearted
sJ71l her. would rather ~ snda.L no,
q '1o could give the some woi. than INV
ON know
believe she would trea, you keae
Her face always looks to inc like the fec,
ofan old friend"
A." an sure she would. If you approve
vii, 70 over 10 morrow"
3" cannot object. We are
s'ralghtened TO hesitate. Co.
you be strengthened IN yoy p " ~"
On the next morning, " AID waN
last, with trembling and siun'ns Mart
Lyelne crossed the street, aud knocked a
The door Of the house opposite. She aske
Ior Mrs. Watson and was shown by tn
servant into tho parIor. In llule Will
young, plbioly Creased woman, with
gentle smile beaning from her face, enter
ed the room. EycIins rose. Her hear
vas ,brobbing violently. She tried I
speak, bu, could not artlculate a word.
"SH down." said Mrs Watson, in
hdd, encouraging tone. You wish
see me1'
Yes ma'am," said Evelne, aftcs
strong effort to subdue her feelings.
base called to ask if you had any plal
sewing tina, you wish done' Or, can d
lite needle work"
The lody thought for some moments, an
then sad.
would like some one 10 come into m
lamily for a few weeks, and sew for me-
Are you used to sewing fpr families r
The color rose to EvelIne's face.
" No" she family replied.
" Can you cut aud fit pluia dresses 2"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-16
Fran The Colombia Chronicle.
NEW COTTON FACTORY IN SoUTI
CAROLINA

CAROLINA
We understand that Mr.. Daniel McCul.
Tough, Dr., of Gladden's Grove, Fairfield
fDsluct, with an enterprise highly credta.
BILE 10 him, has commenced erecting. OIL
hls own account, a suitable building for a
Cotton Mandatory. For this purpose
he, some time since purchased from the
state the Mount Dearborn place, al the
talsoi the Cutawha River, in Chester Dis
iflct. Ills Intention, We learn, IL TO man
giacIufc Coz 81 cotton fabrics, suitable for
our country consumption. 10 has com.
meuced h's enterprise, as all individual an.
ierprlses ought To- be commenced, ON a
small scale. The building is GO feet by
30, and will contain all tito machinery FOR
coo spiul.es, and IN case future prospects
justify It he can enlarge tho concern
We generally Judge Of the prospect Of q
mans success hy the energy and economy
he cylnces IN the outset. According to
this rulo Mr.. McCuloush's success is
hardly problematical. In erecting his build.
ING lac is his own architect, supe ,intendent
aud oyerseer, and the labor is performed
by his own negroes the lumber sawed
with portable horse power saw mill and
under his own cyo. Il has not been the
pure love Of gain alone, we understand,
that has stimulated Mr.. McCulough TO
this enterprise. lie is both a philanthropy.
Isl end patriot. One object lie has IN
view is TO give employment TO and improve
The moral condition Of a class of people in
that ncghborhos1 who are living now in
comparative wretchedness and vice and
another is 10 stimulate. to enterprise the /
dormant energies Of his fellow citizens, ana
prove that part OF our capital and labor
Gun be odyantageously invested in manu-
features.
The s.io Mr.. Mccullough has selected .
occupies q centre point from Chesteryille,
Wlnnsboro', Lancaster and Camden and
IN a very lhlckly settled country. The
water power Is abundant. Besides the
great fall in the river, it possesses the ad.
vantage Of being the site whore the Rocky
Mount Canal was located, and upon which
the State spent so many thousands Ct dol
MS 10 no purpose. This being partially
improved would give numerous sites for
aud besides there is abundance
IF material Tor brildlns on the ground. II
IS, therefore, well adapted to become ma.
iulac,uring place which we think it IS
destined 10 be al no distant day.
We hail with pleasure aud cordially bid
fuccess to this enterprise. South Carolina
'as energies and resources within herself
winch only need 10 be developed 10 make
Ter independent Of tho North Tor eyeryar.
icle with which she now furnishes US.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-16
VOLUME XVI
7. ]. H0LTON,
Editor, Proprietor n Publisher.
TER Ms.

TERMS:
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS i,
FrI is aaranee. THREE DOLLARS " moi
pIi rithin three months. aud THREE DOL.
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS if not paid sntii aC
tsr he expiration Of tie gear. No paper discon.
tp"d until all arrearages are paid, eIesyt at U.e
option Of he Editor.
- Advertisements inserted al One Dollar per
s71are, 10 lines Or less. ibis sized type) for The
tTd insertion. and % cents for each Continuance.
Court Advertisements and Sherig's Sales eharg.
ed % PEI cent hghp; and deduction Of 33l
PER cent t0iii be made from he regular prices for
adrertisers By the year Advertisements inserted
monthly or qnorterly 81 pr squire for each time.
fundamentally IS cents per square for each time.
AGENTS.
Col. r. w. C0ehraR. MeckienbBrg. NJ C.
ChaS. w Harris. NIL Grope. n. c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-16
A PIruY OBSERVATION.

The eccentric, but shrewd author oi
" Lacon, or many things in few words,
speaking of Government matters, says
A" An upright Ruler asks, rhdt recon.
mcnds man II corrupt Ruler, uho 2
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-16

NgA summary mode of settling the Iii.
ccnso question has been adopted by the
Corporation Of Huntsville, Ala, who have
fixed the license for retailing sptrluons
liquors, within one mile Of the Court
House, al 50, 500.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-05-16

At an entertainment gwen by tha mem
bers of the Canadian Parliament, at the
close Of its recent session, the Amy and
Navy were toasted--and unfortunately
enough, there happened to be no sailor or
soldier present TO reply. III this dilemma,
a Doctor took the floor
Gentlemen" SAID he, "the toast Of the
army and navy has been proposed, There
is not soldier or a sailor among US
There u not man among us who has
shed blood for his country, except per.
haps, gentlemen, it be myself Yes, gen
tlemcn, | tell YOU once more, what havo
said hundred, thousand times, hare
bled for my country, Jied, aye, and blister
cd too. And therefore have | believed II
to be my duty to respond 10 the call OF tho
Chairman J"
The speech was received with rounds
Of applause
The Post Master General has begun
with u liberal policy towards The Press, 10
which he is wise, iul Mr.. WlckIllle's petty
policy turned upon his department Among
other instructions to his deputies concern
ing newspaper subscribers, he directs that
any sum under $40 may be deposited with
a Post Master to be paid 10 newspaper
'pnbishes, the receipt given for the same,
q NJ presentation 10 the Post Master who
Is aay over the amount, to be the order
c 'o' 'f money. The Post Master who re-
= .o.''' : amount shall debit himself with
i ~, I Do in his contingent expenses
}, ! 10 ''so =, not but regard this IN the
}"os' s'''''0 '1t.--M, Y. ErlresS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-07-14

me IN TINS purpose OF marriage. You were
weighed IN the balance and not found wanting.
here, SIR. Is your first purse, il contained six
dollars when you gave II to the poor bcggar it
IN the street--it NOW contains a check Tor six
thousand; and Here is the second that contained
live dollars, which is also multiplied by thou
sands. Nay said the old man as Ferris MAS
about TO speak. there is no need of cxplana-
hon--it Is idir business transaction"
This Was, of course, all mysterious To Anne
bat when explained, added still more ia her
love for the future husband
Ferrisand Anne Were soon married, and one
stately mansion ia Bacon street served AS
home for another wife, sister, and all; gossip
said, (and said truly for once,) that old Mr..
IL, having money enough, had not sought
to add more to the fortune he should leavehis
enid by forming for her am alliance with gold
put hGd sought and found what was far more
Naiuabe-true merit
And now aidcth Faith, Hope, and Charity.
there-but the greatest of these is CHARITY,