davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09
BY THIS MORNINGS MAI.
Things In philadelphia.
Correspondence of The New-York TriAaas
Pun ~ .,...

'hiLNpsLfhiA, 1aae SIP "
D,.>rR TO CHANCELLOR KrNr.-The reasx,, - :.
Philadelphia Bar about inviting Chzseellcr XIV, e
SwYors, 10 partake OF public dnn.r \, q
,hsir resr, aud iot his public aud prrs,s q
They hsd meeting Tuesday afternoon Al vlssI "a
R,pdall Esq, presided and Recorder Var ac,J e'aA
tsTv 4 committee. consisting OF NIers-., Chaape Nc
tom Meredith aad others were appoiated to syi,, (. ~
,.IIor to accept Of the proposislon. - N'as-
FROM BuyNos AfRTs.--B, the arrival d II. ~.
Plaza Capt. Michaels, this morning from Bsssa, -
,tts 70 the 18th April have been received b, ,rb i'
thar several ssirnishcs had taken place between H.
yiean aud Buenos Ayreaa forces but poihip, is; S@e
sn,t.d from, their operations. Monte Tideo cooisss ,
aided and 81, commercial matters were AZ ssa.a ~
PLATA mas cargo Of u go dry hides aud 100 ba - Z
Consigned 10 Bone X Trott
DIs.srrR-A letter upon the Evchaase Boos,f,c.n
Island dated the 6,h says: The schooner Is,,;i -
C,ndy, from Philadelphia for NewYork loaded n,s .e
LOST her foremost of tbs place Yesterday ard i. pos @
Of piio,.boat Spartan, bound TO Maurice River "a = ~
paired
dN last in consequence Of the heaEess coadpct OF The r.
r,in of slocp Was this morning found Pine.,, xh
,,,r somewhat, larger than those Of YESTERDAY, ban
generally remained unchanged. s0''
SHIP NEWS
PRtL,oELrsI,, June S-pa
Bul La Plaza. Michaels, from Baencs As,vs, Ami T.,
R,rk losepainc Johnson Is ds lin y. 0reaEs -
Brir Betsey y Jane, Thomas. I'm hin.sco Jam ".
LII 5,l, slim, I'm y. Orleans or y. Yosk the col, !,
r. br Comet veae. Is ds I'm Triailad, Por, sa,
S,hr api.e. Ballard, Is d, I'm ,t.akapas, La
lIarrI this ale.ncon-BriS' independence, Birks p.
,s,l,m: Della. Caes Weymouth, Glass; St GvOrys L.,
Boston; Oak, Ryder, do; Eliot Baker, do.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09
court CaIendar-This DAY,

ClRcrrr CcvRr.-No,. -, llS. S. 50, lll, la,Slp
81, 50. l2l 10, 90 90. -, 100, o., lol lo2 7a AS
Srr,Rion CouRr-No>. -, So, 81, 50. So, Se.as
81. 65. 66 81 6s o. 20, Il, -, -, -, 10, los,
CoMMoN PLrAs.-Nes 10. -, 10, 50, 50, %, e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09

POWDER Mil ESpLoslox.-The St Ion;s Re-
publican Of the 18th says:
49,. The Steamer Potosi reports that the Powder
hlll at Savannah, Illinois, blew up killing one
person ana inlurng several. The name of the
propretors we have no. learnt, nor amount OF
injury sustained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09

Hox. JOHN NJ. NILEs.-We have already no.
ticed the rr,nor that Mr.. Niles thought of resign
mo his seat in the L. S. Senate. The Hartford
correspondent OF the Ncw-iIavcn Courier says
Mr.. Niles has for some three months past
been very much out of health. having been grad
uallv sinking under most distressing attack OF
hypochondra, until his general health is very much
impaired and his friends are seriously alarmed Tor
his recovery. So severe is his present illness that
his friends are more or less apprchcnsivc that he
will sink into state of idiocy, and understand
that for some time past he has not been allowed to
remain alone any length of time for fear OF his
committing suicide He is nov and has been for
some time, ut tie house of his brother III foqnon
mock, and has some ore constantly 10 attendance
upon him. There are various rumors aiioat here
about Mr.. Mess attempting to hang himself
few days since, bui have not been able TO trace
the story to any responsible source and doabt ITS
truth. AZ any rate, ne is in very bal ray. and
his condition is source Of great affection 10 his
friends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09
o,a Massachusetts, For Ever!-Gov. Davis
re-nomina.ed and decilned-Ho On. GEO.
+. Briggs for Governor and HON 'oiii-
Reed for Lieutenant


WORCESTER, 3lass.June i 1913.
Our Wing Convention has been In session u'is
day-and glorious day We have had Of u
Heaven has smiled upon US, with its r',gi'' sun
and its soft, summertime atmosphere ine p'o-
80. d;ras Of oor Convention have been character
zed bv harmony, uranmity and good fellowship
The true Wing spirit has prevailed throughout,
HONEST JoHy DAVIS received the nomination OF
,be Convention, and, for reasons OF a private and
domestic nature, declined.
Hon. GEORGE y. BRIGGS, OF Pittsfield, was
then selected as the candidate to be recommended
10 our Wing fellow citizens for their sufirages.-
You will recognize HIM as most worthy Repre-
sentative of the Old Bay State, in the Congress
Of the L. s. for series of years. He Is man
Of the most UNREASONABLE talents and integrity,
and devoted to the interests of the Wing Party
and the country. Hon. JONI REED, Of iarmouth,
was put in nomination Tor Lieut.. Governor. y
long and intimate acquaintance with public al
tsrs. and his we'll known and incorruPuolc pat
rio,isn. will commend him to the support OF the
Wing Party of our State. Every thing has gone
off well, and just as we could wish 4 sure
Wing victory in November will be the result oil
thus days proceedings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09
Correspondence Of The T,ihone.

FlrIssc Gt.H, P Juu- ), lsl5
CHARLES H. EAroy, the Tragetlian, Is dead
he died on Sunday the 18th INST
Flour fos choice brands is steady a, So 80
The books Cor the Pit:Sbu,g and McConnells-
vile Railroad VIII be opened
Il TnE ILLINOIS STATESMAN, an impartial pa
per, has jus. been started by J. B. Turner al Jack.
sonville, ILL.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09

LATER FROM MExIco-By the arrival of the
schooner William Bryan from Vera Cruz. we are
IN possession of our correspondence and full files
OF Mexican papers some five or SIX DAYS later than
have been before received. The intellioence IS
not without interest
The Mexican Government has fre;eh.ed a YES.
sci at petc Cruz to take 10 Campcachy the reply
Of Santa Ana to the conditions of the CarnDc;.
chanos, winch were sent to him bv Ampudia for
his approval. There was much speculation Al
Vera Cruz as to It's nature some say he has ac
cepted the terms upon which they offer him peace
"llle others feel assured that he is determined to
carry on the war as long as he can raise dollar
with which TO do 50,
The political affairs OF Mexico look more and
more Threatening. The coolest-headed merchant,
are expecting revolution, more bloody than
Mexico mas vet seen. The times are so critical
that men hold converse with each other with little
show OF confidence, fearful are all that an un.
guarded Or lmpetuous remark NAY be reported 10
santa Ana, whose spies swarm through the coun.
Try The fact taat this military dictate. is short.
ly coming down TO his haeieadq of Mama del
Ciayo, leads many TO believe that Vera Cruz will
De The stage upon which Will be PLAYED the frs,
scenes OF the expected revolution
The conducta, with the S21O.OOO for the
tinted States, reached Vera Crux in s,fet,, On
the 18th INST. The Dolphin was to take i on
ooaFd, and was expected to set sail with il on IN.
23d, bound Tor this port. m O Pr ''r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09

EMIGgASTs Fer LIBERIA.-The bargue Re.
noWn, Philadelphia vessel, arrived at Norfolk
on Monday, from New-Orieans, with Is emi.
grants Tor Liberia. The ernigrants from Louisiana
says the Norfolk Herald, are all emanc;nated
saves, mostly young persons, and an uncommon
proportion Of them young children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09

AcouITTAL OF LEwls.-By Saturday morning :
mail from the West, we have received intelligence
OF the acquittal Of John Lang Lewis, who had
been on trlal IN the Superior Court, charged with
beng cnEcerred IN the late robbery OF the Trust
Company, at Columbus Augusta Chron.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09

u As the steamer New-York, YESTERDAY =
leaving for Providence, while opposite eoauS
Slip she struck snail boat belonging 70 ~,
efnor's Island and containing two soldiers az.
citizen. The boat was not capsized, bpt the p :.
soldiers, being alarmed, leaped orerboart' 0qi -
soon picked up. No one was drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09

AMERICAN MrszUn.-The .ston Miastrels, hs's ~ Is
iInsic hath charms They will appear to-mofrox pas
yening- THIS wer ends too the say OF ts aoa aanb
Be- su:e tha. you viii get your money worth al =
u The Giant Girl al Pealr's New. York Mrseum sras
Other coanryis year old md SSlbs j. we hiak $50
,u4'aarrt rms her ast day bat one, she i.ayrs
ION on -onfay Tier viii b. Performance tos
Il clock The ihstEeIs Sf the Rhie Br,wrI - -, xi
SINGER SiiSs Adar Miss Blanchard and Peat CslgS
performers and the Giant GIrl all 10 b. s-n for 'ns
NortcE.-Th- Editors who haze been requr'tea = ~
the lecture Of Dr. Redded will meet his room % ~
rersity ed ooD on Faday evening At hall Ea's
clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09

FaoN TIE INDIAN CousTR9-Five Mackinaw
boats from Fort St. Pierre, about 900 miles above
Council Bluffs arrived on Saturday evening.
with about 400 packs OF buffalo robes 10 to q
pack. and small amount OF Furs for the Amer
ican Fur Company. They made the trip down
4 Ii days, the quickest ever made, by sever5,
days. They met the Omega and the Ve1nilIion.
pitching Their boilers. They report the river high
all the way, and about three feet nf snow on the.
bills VIXEN they left. The snow during the WIN
ter was from three to four feet deep.
-. LOUIS R.pub. Max r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09

u John Hannald. imprisoned at Newport, K.
l.. for rob,Ig t,.e Rqst-Qhice in Providence, cs-
capped on Monday last. lie Lad say-ed aii ar oak
beam siA inches thick. cut a hole ) inches in d.
ametcr through solid b,ick wall - inches thick,
and forced himself through. In his cell We're found
drill caSe-kniie blade notchcd with teeth for
a saw, ard several knives, chiscIs &c. with which
he had elected bis escape. Next to his cell an
insane man was confined wilorI. !Iannald hired
to sing and dance while he was at work. He
once before made hole through the wall-but ii
was TOO snl-il and he stuck and was caught
His term would have expired IL about TWO weeks
but i, is supposed ne was fearful OF being apprc-
hended on other charges.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09

j. The alSERs give their farewell Concert
at the Society Library Rooms this evening.
Their friends must bear in mind that this is the
last opportunity they will enjoy OF listening to
their Mountain Melodies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09

u Al the Repeal meeting on Wednesday eve
mig resolution, offered by Mr. W WALLACE,
was adopted to appoint committee OF three to
draft an address to the People of Scotland solicit
ing Their sympathy and cooperation with the
people of Ireland In then struggle for Repeal.
Mcssrs- WALLAcs, DoYLE and B. O'CoSSoR
were appointed members of the committee.
j. THg NElG#soEs, Frederika Bremer's hes,
story, has been Published by the Harpers in a
neat and convenient foru for one shilling. Ii
terms No. AA. OF their Library OF Select Novels,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09

u The ROVER for this week is filed with 20.
pular tales and has hue engraving OF a ship on
fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09

O. The Legislature OF Connecticut adjourned,
we believe, yesterday after Session IN which bot
a small amount OF mischief done. The attempt
to return TO the Federal Government the State 5
share of the Public Land Proceeds was decidedly
knocked in the head-all the Wings and nearly
hall the Loco Focos opposing IT, A bill to divide
New-Hayen into Wards was passed, but is SAID
10 be null and void, the Charter Of that City re-
curing an application from lis People to precede
such an act. a srundiloquent Report against the
Assumption OF State Debts was made, and series
of Resolutions approving OF Judici0as Tarh,
I.cidental, etc. were passed by party vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09

TC5- The Agent for Tie Tribune al RAHwAr, NJ.
THEoYHLUs PaGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09

Il c. s Lospr1l, Esq. has been removed
from the Office of Postmaster at Johnstown, y
Y, and II. B. Mathews, Loco Foco, appointed N
his stead. SIR. y! was the old Van Buren, Post
master, and has removed the Pest Office INTO his
grog.shop. in spite Of Mr.. Wicklifie's nterdlct.
Mr. l. was one OF the best PostmasteTs IN the
country, personally and politically the cholce OF
three iour;hs of the voters of JohnStown-e1cel-
lent reasons why John Tyler should turn ham out
Y We hear that Gov. BoucK has called an
Extra SESSION OF the Senate, 10 be held during the
present term OF the Court OF Errors IL tbs City
The OBJECT is Of course the turning OF a few scat
teTtns Wings whose terms either have expired or
soon viii expire, out OF Office, and putting Loco
Focos IN Their places
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09

u The citizens OF Talbot County, Maryland,
held a Convention OF Delegates at Easton few
days since and virtually resolved that they would
not pay the taxes imposed upon them by law.
The tax they repudiated IS twenty-five cents on
the hundred doliars-and the Convention solemn
" resolved that the citizens Of the county were
anatic to pay the tax" Do men expect 10 be
believed when they proclniln suci. palplble false
hoods as this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09

On motion Of Mr. k,NSIcurT, of Worcester,
GEO. \. BRIGGS was declared unanimously nomi-
mated by this Convention for the Office OF Go
vernon.
On motion of Mr.. HAYDEN, of Boston, the
Convention then proceeded BY ballot, TO the no
mmaton OF u candidate for the Office of Licuten-
amt Enycrro-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09

Is Mr. n. y. Beach OF The Sun denies that
he has paid $4,000 smart money toJ. 6. Bennett
of the Herald to settle the SUI, for gross and
filthy libel on MIR. Benefits wife. OF course,
wes were mismtormcd, and the denial is correct,
as to the precise amount, at least. though it might
have been more ccurteoasly expressed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-09

CoRoSER'5 OFFEcE.-DIgD PROM BEris SlesLD
aY Hos,E The Coroner this morning held an aIeo
No - Willett-stree; the body Of william aged r.,
The son OF trancis w. Nichols, Thu child was a. =! =
he vicinity of 18th and the Lexington A,eas,
uesday about noon, a..d received the kick from inc 80
DE was taken up 70 ne;ehbors and Afterwards sea.
heie he died from III. Injuries abou, O'clock last s'ss
vedet, death from kick Of horse 10 de abdomen.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-02
From the Albany Argus
THE AMERICAN LADIES.

EXTRACTS from "Wanderihgs in Amer
ica--publiShed in London 1895" The
author, Charles Watterton, esq. OF Wal
ton Hall Yorkshire, England, travelled
Extensively in South and North America
in quest Of natural history. lie visited
Niagara in July. 1894, and pays the fol
lowing complimentary tribute to an Al.
bany Fair One. D. w.
Swords can hardly do justice 10 the
unaffected ease and elegance ofthe Amer.
lean Ladies, who visit the falls OF Niaga
ra. The traveller need not roam IN i'm
agination thro' Circassia in search of fine
forms ;or thro' England, France or Spain
to meet with polished females. The
numbers, who are continually arriving
from all parts Of the Union, confirm the
business of this remark.
81 was looking one evening at dance
being unable to join in it, on account OF
the accident had received near Buffa-
10, when a young American entered the
ballroom, tn such becoming air aud
grace, that it was impossible not TO have
been struck with her appearance.
Her bloom was like the slipping flower
That sips the silver dew, ...
The rose was budded in her cheek,
Just opening to the view!'
| could not help feeling a wish TO know
where she had
''Into lsuch beauty spread, and blown
SO fair.'' aH
Upon enquiry, | found she was from the
city Of Albany. The more looked at
the fair AL bantam, the more was con-
WINGED that in the United States of Amer,
lea may be found grace and beauty and
symmetry equal to any thing in the old
world.
II now, for good and all, (and we'll Il
mighty gave up the idea of finding bugs,
bears, bIutes and bufIaloes in this coun-
ry, and was thoroughly satisfied that
had labored under great mistake in
that should ever meet with
hem. wished TO join in the dance
where the fair Albanlon was
"To brisk notes in cadence beating;n
'ut the state Of my unlucky foot rendered
impossible. = y
"Nothing can surpass the appearance
f the American ladies, when they take
heir morning walk, from l9 to 8 in I
roadway. The stranger will at once {
oe tina. they rejected the extravagant su i
erfuities which appear in the London c
nd Parsanfashions; and have only 70. q
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-02
LATEST FROM TEXAS.

We are indebted TO Mr.. Wade, clerk o
the steamship Neptune, for a file Of Gal
weston papers to the Goth inst, and o
Houston papers to the 18th inst. Our las
papers from Galveston were to the 18th.
There is little in those journals to in.
terest our readers. The policy Of Sam
Houston and the annexation of Texas tc
this Union from the principal editorial
topics.
The national naval vessels were to be
sold at auction on the 22d, and the Gal
weston Chronicle OF the Goth calls on its
"lellow-citizens" to prevent the sale--by
force of arms, should il be found necessa
ry to resort to such means.
Houston wss visited by tremendous
storm Of rain and lightning on the 10th
INST. Mr.. r. NJ. Dechene was severely
injured by the lightning; also a young
nan. named Morris, and one or two 9TH
'rs, slightly. The rain confined.
On the 9th Gen. Houston made a long.
acknowledging speech in Galveston +.
lie blows to the winds he.undue interven-
ION of England with the internal policy
n institutions Of tie country, and enters
nto long and able defence Of his gov
policy. He says--''l have this
ay received new evidences Of assist auce |
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-02

HOME AND ITS AFFE cTIoNs.-How sweet
are the affections of kindness! How bal
my the influence Of that regard which
dwells around our fresides! Distrust
and doubt darken not the brightness OF
It's purity; the cravings of interest and
jealousy mar not the harmony of that
scene. Parental kindness and filial affec.
ton blossom there, in all the freshness of
eternal spring. 1t matters not if the
world is cold, if we can but turn TO our
dear circle and ask and receive all that
our own heart claims.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-02

Wing PRoSPEcTS.-The old Wing spir-
1t OF 1910 seems to be returning. Good
news comes from quarters whence we
expected bad Success attend the wings,
where we expected nothing but defeat,
the fires are burning brightly in many a
wing tent, and Van Burenism, Calhoun
SIN, Johnsonism, and the ghost of Ty.
erism stand shuddering, as though they
discovered the hand writing on the wall.
That all this (oretels the coming defeat
# these isms atthe Presidential election,
hey may we'll fear. Their miserable
hicanery has had lis day, Mr., Van
'nren may play his (eats of agility, and
auce upon the tight rope, he may send
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-02

WHO ARE THE TORIES.--We have be.
fore alluded 10 the entire harmony Of
views between the Free Trader Of his
country and the Tories OF Great Brita in
English capitalists and high tory poll
tlcluns unite with our British brethren on
this side sof the Atlantic, in denouncing
the tproysons Of the presen: American
Tariff. They tin1, on that side, that it
Injuries British interests. And as they
legislate Tor EngIand's greatness alone,
and strive 10 swallow up the trade and
commerce Of the world, they of course
hate our Tariff with perfect hatred, and
can demonstrate not only how it Injuries
them, but also, kind friends, how America
would be much improved in condition, by
throwing open her ports to the absorb
ing avarice Of their own schemes Of pros
perty. Oar SpeculationistS and theorists
harmonic wonderfully with them, and
republiSh from the London Times, gan ar
AcIe upon the question OF our next preSI.
lency-ol course preierring Mr.. CAL
loun as their candidate. 1t needs no.
kill to perceive how miserable and shall
CIV an article it is, on the the part of
5raSping foreigners, to speculate upon
'ur legislation, and the only wonder is,
low body oil men among US are so lnfa-
uated with the madness OF party schemes,
hat they will not consent to chime
n with this song of foreign ambition, and
to play second part, in concert
With the enemies of our national prosper
.y.--HTJJrd C0uraat.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-02

aimed M much of those costumes, M 10
becoming TO tho female FORM Thlsr
Joined to heir own just notions OF dress
IL what rondcrs tho New York ladies SC
elegant in their attire, Tho way they
ware tho Loghorn hat deserves remark
or two. With US tho formal hand OF tho
milinor binds down tho brlm to ono hxod
shape, aud that noncn Of tho hondsomost.
Tho wouror is obliged TO turn her head
full ninty degrees, before she can SEQ tho
person who Is standing by her side -'-
but in Now York, tho ladies' have Tho
brm of the hat not fotIered with wire or
tape or ribbund, bat quito FREQ and undu.
ting; and by applying the band oft, they
conceal or expose as much OF the lace
as circumstances require. THIS hiding
and exposing the face, by the by, is Ger
tany dangerous movement, and often
fatal to the passing swain. am con
sineed in my own mind, that many do
iermincd and unsuspocting bachelor has
been shot down by his sudden vancouver,
before he was aware that he was within
re ach Of the battery.
snow, that the packets are safe and
make quite quick passages TO the United
State it would be as well if some Of our
read miIliners would 90 on board of
hem in lieu of getting into the Diligence
or Paris. They would bring back more
aste and less icaricature.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-12-02

AMUSING SKETCH.-A correspondent o
the Eastern Sentinel furnishes the follow
ing brief but comprehensive piece Of au-
TOPOGRAPHY. If it be true, variety is
the spice of life," he must have had a
pleasant time Of it.
CAS- have often read in the papers of
great men being praised for their great
deeds, &c. think have a right to tell
what have done. First, | was five years
a teamster; three years constable; nine
years a justice of the peace; seventeen
summers | was lime burner; nineteen
winters | taught school; twenty-seven
years commissioned officer, from lieu
tenant TO major, thirteen years | was
lock-tender on Lehigh Canal; and am
father of sixteen children, namely, ten
sons and six daughters; and the bes: Of
my story is that | have quit drinking Ii
quor. | was born 1889. My name is
HOPE, and have faith and show charity.