davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-02-12
District Of IIilchfirll. s..

Probate Court, Jan Goth, 1852.
ETSIATE of NORMAN WADHAMS.
- Jr., late of Goshen, in said district.
deceased; John NJ. Wad'lams, Esq, AID.
Illustrator Of said estate represents the
same lnsolvent, and prays the appointment
OF commissioners thereon: Whereupon,
ordered that Commissioners be appointed
en- sad estate to receive, examine aud adj
Just the claims of creditors thereto al the
Probate Office. in sail LilchGald, ON the
I'm day OF February. 1852. at 10 o'clock,
~ me forenoon, and that all persons inter>
es,eu may DO duly notified thereof, snid
administrator will cause copy Of this Or
der to be published in newspaper printed
IN L''clfield, and post like copy on the
sign post in said town of Goshen. nearest
the place where said deceased last resided.
Certified from Record. "
% HENRY B. GRAVES. Jndge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-02-12

90 Charles L. Brace. Esq. will soon
publish his Hungarian tour.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-02-12
For Sale or 10 Rent.

Ag5A THE subscrib,r being DESTROYS
EvpsNAR 10 sell or lease for a term pf years
IssssE8 his Shop and Water Powsr, togeih-
= er with about 3. 4 of an acre of lana
situated within abou, !: half mile of tue Rail-
road Depot, in Wolcattvlls Said premises
ale entitled Ia one half the water Of the Nau.
gafurk River A new and substantial dam
was erected thereon the ast Fall. For fur
Their particulars enquire Of the subscriber on
lie premises. Also, To Rent for . term Of
years. the building Situated nes, tbs Bridx~
in said village Of Welcatfyile. El,guire a.
above. LUTHER IfSSELL
Wo!cettville, Jan G, 1889. 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-02-12
Litshield. Probate District, IS.
February 7th. 1852.

ESTATE Of NORMAN WADHAMS,
IL Jr.. late Of G ,shen, in said district,
deceased Giles H. !Griswold and Lamont
street. Esqr's. are appointed Commissions
efs 70 reel We, examine aad adjust the claims
OF creditors against said estate that shall
Pc presented to them within six months
iFom this date, and that all persons utter.
ested may be duly notified thereof. said
Commissioners will give notice Of the lime
and place Of their meetings to attend to the
duties "f said appointment, by publishing
IN newspaper printed in Lilchfeld, and
6y posting copy on The sign post in said
Goshen, nearest the place where said de-
ceased last resided in said town. Certified
from Record. -.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-02-12

R0 DOz hand. pannell. rip and back
LCOSaws, Of Butchers. Spear & Jackson
ard Beckei's, at Wholesale and retail bv
HoLcOAlB 4 LYON.
So Water stree, Bridgcpct.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-02-12
80 D. B. BRINSMADE Judga.

Mt a Court of Probate holden nj Plymouth,
wi'nin and for the District o. Plymouth.
on the 18th day Of January, 1855
Present. AMMi GlDDIEos. Esq, Judge.
ON motion of the Administrators on the
- estate Of LYMAN BEACH, late of
Plymouth, within said district deceased
This Court doth appoint The 2Slh day OF
Janunry next, at 2 O'Clock, p. NJ, at the
Probale Office il said district, for the hear
ing. allowance and settlemen, Of the Ad-
ministration account on sail es,ate--nnd
doth direct said Administrators - s;,s
public notice 10 all persons interested In
sa,d estate. % appear Of they see causel
' sn'a Court. at said time and place d,
De heard therein, by posting said order Of
no're on public sign post 10 said town Of
! ymOuin, nearest tie place where the
1870 iast dwelt, and by advertising he
'a.so - . newspaper printed in Litch6eld
Ieriiiied from Record.
30 AMMI GIDDINGS, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-02-12
HENRY B. GRAVES. 1u,lpe.

The subscribers will meet the creditors
Oh said estate for the purpose of attending TO
the duties ot said appointment al the house
OF Norman Wadhams, in said Goshen, on
the 9Th day of March, 1859, and also on The
9TH day of August, 1852 at o'clock on
each of said days. .....se ....
GILES H. GRISWOLD, | Commits
LAMONT STREET, sioners.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-02-12

At Court of Probate holden at New Mil,
ford within aud for The District Of New
Milford, on the 7th day of Jan. 1852.
PresenI,D c SANFORD, Esq Judge.
n N motion OF TIE Administrator en- the
W estate of AUGUSTUS WHEATON.
late of New Milford, within said distric;
deceased. This Court doth decree that six
months from this date be allowed and lin
tied for the creditors of said estate 10 exhi-
Bit their claims against the same to said
Administrator. and directs that public no
lice &c given of this order by advertising
IN newspaper published in Lilchfisld, aud
by posting cory thereof ON the public sign
post in said town of New Milford, nearest
the place where the deceased last dwell,
Certified from Record,
D c SANFORD, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-02-12
IIENRY B. GRAVES. L,

At Court of Probnte held Mt the Probute
oihce in Washington, Jan. 2sth 1859.
rFesent-DANIL B BRrssMApE, Esq Judge,
'H1S Court orders That Commissioners
on LEMAN A. WARMERS estate
an n insolvent debtor, be. appointed at the
Probate Office in SAID district on the 7rh
gay oi February 1852, a. 9 O'Clock. after.
noon. and that all pariesia interest NAV be
notified thereof. the Assisnees ON suid es'
!a'e VIII cause this notice to be published
10 q newspaper printed in Litcl6eld. and
posi- copy thereof on the sign post nearest
where said insolvent debtor lives in said
washington. A true copy Of Record.
Certified by
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-02-12
Disiricf Of New Willard. IS }

Probate Court, Jan. 18th. 1852.
HESITATE of MINER blOREHOUSE.
h 2l,late Of New Milford, IN said dist;
deceased, the Court Of Probate for tho dist.
Of New Milford hath limited and allowed 6
months from the date hereof for the credi
tors Of said estate, represented insoIvenf, in
which to exhibit their cIuims thereto; and
has appointed ALERT n. Baldwin and Mel.
sou Ford, Commissioners, to receive and,
examine said claims. CertiE>d by
ID G SANFORD, Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they
shall meet at the late residence of Miner
Morehouse in said New Milford, on tie
18th day of March, and the l7lh day of
July, 1852. at 9o'cIock in the forenoon, OH
each of said days, for The purpose of at
tending on the business Of said appoint
M b
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23
DENTISTRY.
DIR. WM. II. COLLINS.

HAVlNG permanently located IN Athens,
hA Tenn, where he can at all times he
found at his Office or Athens Hotel, except
absent on professional business His office
is on the South side of The Public Square,
where teeth will be examined free OF charge.
Being thankful Tor the liberal share Of pat
ronage already received, he hopes 10 elicit
the confidence of those that need the aid Of
a dentist, His long experience and prac,
tcal knowledge justify hun in assuring
those who enlrusi their work to his care 10
he executed in an unexcepIionabIe manner.
Teeth filled with nothing except fine Gold
Foil. Teeth will be inserted either on plate
or pivot. of the finest and best quality
Teeth Extracted in a manner not 10 be sur
passed for safety, certainty and ease, either
with or without Chloroiorm. All opera.
tons will be performed embracing the en-
tire profession. Work will be executed as
cheap as it is possible for good work to be
done. All work insured 10 give entire
satisfaction.
Jan. 9, l652-tf l72
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23

cold, stony, look for moment, and
then turning his gaze round they
encountered the face OF his wife.
what do you here? Away with
her. On her, but for her | would
not be as am Here the frightened
child commenced screaming. Take
the brat away Can't even die in
peace?' he added savagelv, and with
a look that proved that had he the
power he would soon have quoted its
complaints forever.
TO die 7 he continued, as he fell
back on his bed. well, what Of that =?
Every body has TO die, and ! among
the rest-but not now. not now =
Doctor. you must save me. Who
says must die? No, no. ! am better
a ready; will get upP and he made
an aborlive attempt to rise, falling
helplessly back. is there a preacher
in this place? A preacher! What
do want with him7 No, no-none
of that trumpery for me. I'll die
game, that ! WILL and he glared
around him with an expression of
CHASTITY exuItation. 1T can't be true.
what the parsons tell US about-but if
it ISL and the poor wretch hid his face
in the bedclothes and moaned with
horror. Doctor, can you pray, or
your he continued after pause,
pray for me thenl for m )! But no
d-n your prayers-they can do me
no good--it's too late now--besides.
who's afraidl If must die, must,
and ri die ike--like--like--'
"A hopeless. despairing creature !
one might have added. as he rolled
over on his side and with faint, con-
vulsive struggle. was dead.
We hurried from the cabin horror.
struck at what we had witnessed; and
we have thought description of the
scene might not prove unwelcome to
some who do not reflect upon the real
frequency of such in our midst or the
Lessons which they teach.-Memphis
Appeal.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23

The New York Courier & Enquir
err has the following explanation OF
the retirement of Lord Pamerstu
from the British ministry.
"Lord Palmerston's retiring from
the British ministry, appears to have
excited very great attention in Eng.
land; and speculation is fife as usual,
as to its cause. Now let us guess a
little as to what it means. Two
years ago, we were on the verge OF
war with England 10 relation TO
Nicaragua; but the public knew
nothing of it. The question then was
in London. whether Palmerston should
or should not retire, on the ground
that he was so committed. that there
could not possibly he. satisfactory
arrangement with this country in re
Iation to the Mosquito question. if he
continued in the Cabinet. We know
more on this subject than it is prudent
to write. Suffice it to say, that the
attempt was made to settle the Mos.
quito question with us, and still retain
Lord PaImerston in the Cabinet.
"Well, the attempt has failed, as ii
was predicted it inevitably must do;
and now, when the demands, Of our
administration in connection with the
Prometheus affair, are presented in
Downing street, the old question
arises--.Shall we retain PaImerston
and 60 to war with the United States,
or thrust him out and preserve the
peace Of the worldP The decision
has been in favor OF peace, and Pail
merston has retired
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23
Jan. 9, 1852.

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDERl
IMPORTANT TO DYSPEPTICS.-Dr.
J. s. Ho15hion's Pepsin. The True Diges'
tive Fluid, or Gastric Juice, prepared from
Rennet, orthe Fourth Stomach Of the Ok,
after directions of Baron Lebig, the great
Physiological Chemist BY J. S. Houghton,
M. D., Philadelphia. This is truly won
derful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia
Jaundice. Liver Complaint, Constipation,
and Debility, curing after Natures own
method, by Natures own Agent, the Gas
trio Juice. Pamphlets, containing Scen-
tfic evidence Of Its value, furnished by
agents gratis. See notice among the medI'
cal advertisements.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23
ChancerV Sale.

DURSUANT 10 decree rendered in
n the Chancery Court at Madisonville,
in the case of James Dyer, VS.. James c.
Jameson and others, will, on the 10Th
day of February, 1859, at the Court-house
door in Athens, McMInn county, sell TO
lae hiches, bidder, for cash, the West halt
OF N. e, quarter OF section 81. township
ID, range Isl, West. Also, 100 acres OF
The N. e. quarter of section 81, township
LIST, range ID, West Of the meridian, His
wassee District.
JAMES A. COFFIN, C. & M.
Jan. 9. IS52-6t Prs fee So I72
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23

FEMALE DoCToRs.-The first com
mencement for comforting the Degree
of M d in the female Medica. College,
was held at the Musical fund Hall
Philadelphia. on last Wednesday,
The exercises were very interesting
and witnessed by large and intel
igent audience. Eight ladies had the
degree of NJ d conferred upon them;
Mrs. Hannah E Longshore, Of Phi!ai
Miss Anna M Longshore, df Bucks
County; Mrs, Angenetta A Hunt. o.
New York; Mrs. Martha M Swain
Of Boston; Ann Preston, Phoebe Way
and Susannah H Ellis, all of Chester
County; and Mrs. Frances G Mitchell
CT Philadelphia.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23
OBITUAR Y.
"The trees of their leaves may be reft
10 winter alone on the hill
Rut sill fond few will be left,


In winter alone on the hill
But sill fond few will be left,
To futler and cling to them still"
Though applied 10 the condition of the
forest, yet how mournfulIy applicable are
these lines 10 the condition oil the human
family, save this exception; the trees have
regular seasons 10 be stripped Of their YER"
dure, yet
"All seasons are thine, o! DEATH"
And though "brown autumn" may strip
the trees of their leaves yet there remain a
few to futer in every passing zephyr. So
II is with parents! Death may enter the
quiet family circle and snatch from their
embrace, a cherished son or daughter, yet
there remain those who will cheer and so,
lace them in their ultimate descent 10 the
tomb.
These reflections were ELECTED by the
death of HUGH CHEsNUT, son OF James
Chestnut, Esq. in the 2Olh year o! his age.
He has fallen victim OF that dread
scourge ofhumani,y, known by Physicians
under the title of Typhoid or Winter Fee
YER. Every means which sympathising
friends and relatives could devise were used
10 effect his recovery. but all in vain. And
on Saturday the 18th instant. he calmly
took his final vet mournful exit into the
spirit world! The Heavenly fiat was issu.
ed, the demands Of which nothing could
satisfy save the life Of his youth. He sa.
tisfed them and doubtless the portals OF
Paradise were opened and the angel Of
Eternity appe AIRED and bid his soul retire
from ali earthly scenes. He now rests in
the silent vault, there 10 remain until wax
ed by the shrill sound Of the trump in the
Judgment morn. Hugh vas pattern OF
morale worthy Of all emulation, and well
NAV his brothers and sisters mourn his UNI
timely end. But may they all adopt the
language Of the writer Of this humble tri.
bu,e 10 departed merit, and say.
Accep, this tribute brother
In deep affection given,
Receive this humble VOW,
"Ill meet thee high in Heaven
/ J. M, v.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23
CANDIDATES.

nA- We are authorized and requested t.
announce B. P. COBB as candidate io
CounIy Court Clerk for McMinn county
at The ensuing March election.
srR We are authorized and requested tc
announce T. S. RICE. Esq. as candidate
for County Court Clerk for McMlnn co., al
the ensuing March election.
RIP We are authorized and requested
TO announce WILLIAM GEORGE, as
candidate for County Court CleTk Tor Me-
Mimi county, at the March election, 1907
ay- We are authorized to announce JOHN
T, BRIDGES as q candidate for reelection
O the Office of Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Nc MINI Counry,a the election IN March
next.
h- We are authorised and requested 10
announce JOHN HANKS as candidate Tor
County Court Clerk for McMinn county at
the ensuing March election.
mr. We are authorized and requested to
announce ]. w. MILLER, as a cam
didate for County Court Clerk Of McMnn
county, at the ensuing March election.
e. we are dutnOT'Ltu d"u 'eq""7"" w
announce d. F. JAMESON. Esq, as a caa-
didate for the office of Sheriff of McMlnn
county ,si she ensuing March election.
n <we are authorized and requested
10 announce A. BARB, Esq, as a cand''
date for re election 10 The Office OF County
Trustee for McMnn county, at the next
March election.
Ftp We are authorised and requested
to announce Gen. JAMES II. LANE, as
candidate for County Court Clerk tor
McMinn county, al the ensuing March
election.
o. We are authorized and requested TO
announce GEO. w. MA YO. ESQ, as a
candidate for Circuit Court Clerk for Me-
MINI county, al the ensuing March election.
rr We are authorized and requested TO
announce DAVID L. Fl UTSELL, as
candidate for County Court Clerk for Nc.
Mimi county atthe election in March, 1852.
sF We are authorised and requested
10 announce WILLIAM BURNS, a cam
dIdale for County Court Clerk, al the elec'
lion in March next.
o. We are authorised and requested to
announce MATTHEW HARDEN. as can
a ;;date for County Court Clerk Of McMinn
county at the ensuing March election.
M We are authorised to announce THO
MASVAUGHAN. asa ca ndidate for Coun
~ Court Clerk Of McMinn county, at the
ensuing March election.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23
$1,000 Reward F.!

A7JLL be given In good Cash Notes due
w nexl Christmas, for the delivery to
me at Thomas S Farmers, in Meigs coun.
ty, Tenn, Of my Negro girl, MISSOURI.
who was forcibly taken from my possession
in Polk county, Missouri, rogrher with all
my other property. The ab we reward will
be given by me for her delivery to me as
above, but do not wish her placed in any
Jail IN The United States.
Robert STOCKTON.
Jan. 23, 1921 TIA
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23
HENRY CT.AY

Tom Marshall. in a late letter ia
the Louisville Journal, thus holds
forth in relation to Mr.. Clay.
"He owes less of his commanding
influences to other men than any grea,
leader have ever known or of whom
| have ever read. file consults no.
body, leans upon nobody. he fears no.
body. He wears natures patent OF
nobility forever upon his brow. He
stalks among men with an unanswer.
able and never doubling air of COM
mand. His sweeping and imperial
pride. his indomitable will, his un>
quailing courage challenge from all
submission or combat. With him
there can be no neutrality. Death,
tribute or the knout, is his MOTTO
Great in speech, great in action, his
greatness is all his own.
tie is independent alike of history
or the schools--he knows little Of
either and despises both. his ambition.
his spirit and his eloquence are all
great, natural and entirely his own.
If he is like any body, he does not
know it. He has never studied mod.
els, and if he had, his pride would res.
cue him from the fault of imitation.
He stands among men in towering
and barbaric grandeur, and all the
hardened rudeness of perfect original.
ity. independent of the polish and be-
yond the reach OF art. His vast out
line and grand but underlined proper.
lions, liken him 10 huge mass OF
granite torn in some CONFUSION of
nature from q mountains side, which
any eflor. Of the chisel could only dis
figure, and which no instrument in
the scuiptor's studio could grasp or
comprehend.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23

The following we find among the
intelligence from Mexico in the New
Orleans Crescent:
On the LIST December a portion Of
the inhabitants of Zacatlan seized
upon Vicente M. Garcia and Manuel
Burgos. curates ofthat place, and also
Manuel Gomez, who endeavored to
assist the priests in defending them.
selves. carried them to the banks oil
an adjacent river, beat them to death
with clubs and threw their corpses
into the river.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23

AvARIcE The accumulation Of
wealth for its own sake. brings with
it its own punishment, in the drying
up Of every fount Of human affection
within US, in the disruption Of every
tie with which The charities of life are
bound, and in the conversion Of the
heart into O substance harder than
the neither millstone.'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23
To Stock Dr0vers,

TH 2 subscriber has prepared lots in the
immediate vicinity Of the Railroad,
short distance from the Depot. aud can &C.
commodale Stock Drivers to any extent
and upon reason Bile terms HIS residence.
Oak-G House. is within convenient
distance, where he is prepared to entertain
all who may cal on him with the best the
country affords.
lie IS IN constant correspondence with
Business Houses. and can furnish the lates,
Information in regard to the markets. SC.
He is also prepared to accommodate Wag-
oneTs.
JAS. w. MoSPADDEN,
Athens, Nov. 81, lS5l-f l6i
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23
Notice.

I'm obedience TO a decreIal order OF the
Il County Cour, Of Meigs county, ! will
sell for Cash at The Court house in the
town of Decatur, on The first day Of March
next, one NEGRO BOY named Wesley
aged about nineteen years, 10 satisfy the
debts of the estate OF John w. Eaton, de-
ceased. JOHN BOURN,
Commissioner, SC.
Jan. l6, 1921 Prs fee 81 50 l73
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23
COM MI II IL CIAL.
.aTL.AN7.A MARKET.
Prepared for the Post by James E. Willia MS,
COMMISSION MERCHANT, ATLANTA, GA.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 10. 1852,
Corn rs 10 soc per bu. (sac8s returned,
Meal rs to SOC a.
Oats SO 10 55c " "
Pork-Salled, 9 10 l0c.
Lard / TO l2c.
Buuer-Fresh Is 10 lSc.
Eggs zoe.
Feathers SIC.
Irish Potatoes 5 per bu.
Peas 75c.
Dried Fruit no demand.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23
RAILROAD HOUSE,
ATHENS. TENN.

" 80 s'Ob
FENHE subscriber respectfully announces to
- the travelling public that he has opened
the above house for the accommodation Of
all who may give hima call. His House is
situated IN convenient part Of the town,
and he hopes by close attention to business
to receive liberia share Of pubic patronage.
An Omnibus always IN waiting al the
Depot. on the arrival of the Cars from DIAL
ton, to convey passengers and baggage. Tree
OF charge. P. X. WHEISELL.
Athens. Jan. %. 1852 If ia
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23

HASremoved TO the large Brick Tavern
Il on the Public Square, heretofore oocu-
pied by James s. Bridges, Esq. where he !,
prepared to Accommodate tbetraveling pub,
lie.
March 8 ,ls50--tt &c
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23
Nt)lICE-

All persons indebted 10 this office for
subscriptions, advertising, or job work, are
hereby notified that they must pay up with
out further delay. We need money TO meet
the liabilities we have incurred during the
past wear, and cannot be expected to wait
always with those who are in arrears.
SAM. 7, WINS.
T., 1870
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.

Senate.--The chair laid before the
Senate yesterday the following mes.
sage from the President. which was
referred to the Committee on Finance:
To the Senate of the United States:
transmit to the Senate report OF
the Secretary OF Stale relative to the
prisoners belonging to the expedition
of Lopez, who were taken prisoners
in Cuba and afterwards sent to Spain,
and who have now been pardoned and
released by her Catholic Majesty,
The appropriation, the expediency Of
which is suggested in the report, !
cordially commend to the considera.
ton Of Congress, with the single ad.
dtional suggestion, that, to be availa.
BILE, it sht uld be promptly made.
WILLARD FILLMORE.
Jan. 5, 1852.
To the President of the United
States: The Secretary Of State has
the honor to acknowledge a copy oil
the despatch Of the 18th ult., addressed
to thus Department by Mr.. Barringer
tie Minister OF the United States at
Madrid, announcing the pardon and
release, by Her Catholic Majesty Of
the prisoners taken in Cuba in the
expedition of Lopez, and afterwards
! Sc ut to Spain; together with copies Of
several accompanying papers.
The Secretary Of State suggests 10
the President the propriety of recon-
mending to Congress the expediency
of making an appropriation for the
purpose of defraying the expenses
which may have been. or may be,
incurred in administering to the ne.
cessities Of those persons while in
Syain, and their return to the u. S,
Their condition is torlorn and de.
plorable, and such as calls for imme.
date relief. Respectfully submitted
DANIEL WEBSTER.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23

CS0 SACKS Salt just received on con.
-oo signment, and for sale low for Cash
down, by G. w. ROSS 4 co.
Dec. s, lS5l-tf l67
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-01-23

One thousand ions of tobacco are
annually squirted over the face o.
creation, and twenty tons of ivory are
worn out chewing the weed every
seven years.