davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-16
pFNNsYLvANIA ELECTION.

,,. annual election for canal commissioner, one
.,,.a ~ the State senate, members Of the house o.
-....n,a,iyes, county officers, &c, was held IN
n.onsvIyania on Tuesday last. The contest passed
s v,rv quietly, and has doubtless resulted in de-
I'D democratic victory. Not only has native
...;.,,ism been thoroughly routed in its strong
s.d the city aad county of Philadelphia, but the
.,s also more than hold their own in the in
-. counties. We subjoin the returns, as far as
:, n, Gin of Philadelp hia the wings have trimph-
:, a. usual, but by very reduced majority. The
g, mavor stands Page (dem.) 3,92s; Swift
,~h;p, a, $50; Keyser (native) 4,524. As mciord-
he whole vote is required, there is, therefore,
choice by the people. The city councils select
a. usvor from the two highest They are COM
0os.d altogether of wings, and Of course Colonel
sv,i, is sure of his election.
!, the county, Of Philadelphia, the democrats have
.,r;sd their senator and eight representatives. by
.h,o, 900 majority. The latter are clear gai''-
s..og been natives last year. The democrats have
..o carried all the city and county officers--better
soovp as the gentlemen composing the "State-house
rown-by about $50 majority over the natives.
x,,,som,,u county has polled democratic ma
;,ri,v Of about 1900! Last fall, only 1900.
DnuDh;u county has elected one wing and one
a.mocrat to the assemby-the latter gain.
cumberland county has elected two democrats to
the assembly-a gain of one.
p,,l, couaty, whole democratic ticket elected
no change.
yoyk, democratic ticket elected--no change.
B,rk,, four democrats elected to the legislature
no change.
D,lucars has gone FIR the wings, as usual, by a
small majority.
Chs,i.r.-The wings have elected three members
Of assembly-no change.
Lanea,i.r.-The whig ticket successful by from
GOO to 800 majority. Mr.. Clay had 1900.
The sum.,o,al Of the news is, that thus far the
democrats have gained TEN members of the lower
house aud have lost none. Parties last year were
divided in the house of representatives thus:-demo-
Gratis So wings 40, natives 8. We now look for
srepublican majority in the house of from Is to ~.
The senate may be more closely contested, as we
lose one in Dauphin and Northumberland by reason
ofunning two candidates, and one in Lancaster,
and another in Chester, by the remodelling Of dis
,rcts under new apportionment.
Burns. the democratic candidate for canal COM
missioner, has doubtless been elected by ma.
orv that promises to be not far from 10000.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-16
aSGsssssss!ss e.
By this evenings southern mail.
From the New Orleans Tropic, Oct 2.
LATER FROM MEXICO.

La len rfSOm MEAiOO
BY the arrival Of the Spanish brig San Joaquin,
Capt Beytia, which arrived here yesterday, we
have dates from Mexico to the Goth ut and from
Vera Cruz to the 25th ult.
On the 30th Of August, Scfor Boves, in the
house of representatives, moved that the govern
ment ought to state make public what had occur
red at San Luis, which was not admitted. Our
movement which lately broke out at San Luis Po-
tosi, and which proved the unstable and insecure
state of the Mexican administration.
Don Francisco Preto Neto, consul-ge OF
Spain, has been succeeded by Don Ramon Lozano
Armenia. Don Ccsareo Latallada has been APP
pointed vice consul for the port of Monterey.
Mariana Paroles Arillaga, general-in-chief of
the army Of reserve at San Luis Potos had request
ed remittances and clothing for his troops and had
published bulletin to the army in which he states
that IA rapacious and enterprising race had set
foot upon their territory, and called them to arms
Paredes is suspected of not acting as he ought to
do. Several Mexican papers denounce him as be-
ing in open opposition to the government. The
Monitor Constitutional says that he has unfured
the flag Of rebellion, and that the government was
silent on the subject This paper says, in reference
Treason has been 30 common of late--so entire
" forgotten are true military virtues-that, after
having seen those troops, for whom the nation has
always sacrificed herself refusing to assist her in
moments OF actual necessity, we have no doubt that
the conduct of General Paroles is actually perfd-
GUS moose which his cunning holds in readiness for
the confidence Of the government and of the nation
Experiences has naturally produced distrust We
have seen so many promises, SO many protestations
Of loyalty, made with such apparent and fmsy pa
triotism, and which have always ended in smoke,
that we have become skeptcs IN this matter.r
The same paper suggests that General Paroles
should be deprived of the command Of the army at
San Luis Potosi; for "the nation was already tired
Of being the plaything Of faithless generals Some
of the Mexican papers vindicate Gen. Paredes, and
throw the blame on General Filisola. The French
minister, the Baron de Cyprey,, il was stated, had
insult offered to him should be summarly punished
but without success.
The formation of national guard, as a militia,
was progressing but slowly; for instance, in the
city of Puebla, there only one citizen who en-
rolled his name. The Junta of Vera Cruz had
given $4,000 towards the construction Of the road
between Orizaba and Jalapa.
The Indians had given fresh troubles to the Mex
leans, particularly at Chihuahua, Monterey, and
Saltllo.
The conducta, from the city of Mexico, on tho
I'd ult, conveyed the following amounts in specie:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-16

rTwoNEw BUGGIEs AND WORK
Il HORSE AT AUCTION-On Saturday
morning next, at 81 o'clock, we shall SELL in front
of our auction store, very handsome new buggies,
one of them very superior, built by Brewster Of
New York. and finished in the best manner.
Also, very excellent work-horse.
Terms At sale. X. w. Dfhk a. CO.,
Oct 1916 Auctioneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-16
MEXICAN SCRIP FOR SALE.

A BOUT $500 in Mexican scrip, bearing 8 per
"A cent interest per annun', aud payable in seven
teen quarterly instalments seven Of which are al
ready due, for sale by the present holder, who is
about to remove TO Europe.
Offers received until the 25th OF October, l645
addressed TO p, No. 2a2 Broadway, New York.
This 10 good opportunity offered to capitalists
TO make safe and profitable investment.
Oct. 7-tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-16
By II. Green, .Auctioneer.

HOUSEHOLD AND CHAMBER FURNI-
IL TURE AT AUCTlON.--On Friday, the
18th instant, at II o'clock, shall seIlst the board
ing-houso, on Pennsylvania avenue, north side,
the house, good lot of household and chamber
furniture, such as
Mahogany sofa and bureaus
Mahogany dining, breakfast and card tables
Feather beds, double and single bedsteads
Carpets, fire sets, washstands, and toilet sets
Looking-glasscs, straw mating
Cane-seat and other chairs, centre table, &c.
Other articles not necessary TO enumerate.
Terms of sale: All sums Of and under 125, cash;
all sums over $685. credit Of sixty days, for notes
satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest.
A. GREEN,
Oct. 49, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-16
Cor years. and wholly unltled for the purposes for

for years, and wholly untitled for the purposes for
which il was used.
The duty Of inspector is the most arduons of any
connected with the revenue department; and while
watching through the cold and stormy winter days
and nights, for the arrival Of foreign vessels, they
certainly should be accommodated with comfortable
quarters. The government is also making additions
to the appraisers stores, which have been much
needed for long time.
LEDYARD.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-16

Inc Savannah Georgian of the 18th says: "We
nave added to our senate table the senator's elect in
~e o'h' 18th, and 18th districts. The democratic
majority will probably be three. We have gained
u'iee districts and if we retain Randolph and Stew
''' and secure Ware and Lowndes, we will have a
majority Of fve.n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-16

iHE GREAT BRrAM.-Our files of English papers
nave not yet reached us. We are indebted to the
extra from the Boston Atlas Office for all the items
winch we have seen by this arrival. We are not
ADVISED that any foreign letters or papers have
yet reached Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-16
DIE NATIONAL ZEITUNo.

DIE NATIONAL ZEITUN0,
German National Gaeeffs,)
CENTRAL organ Of the American population of
~ German nativity in the United States, publish.
ed weekly, at Washington, d. G.
TERMS.
Two dollars per annum;
One dollar for session Of Congress;
Advertisements at the rates usual in this city.
J. q. KLENCH,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Oct. 6-d2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-16

ITO STUDENTS OF MEDICINE.-Dissectin
Il instruments can be had Of
G. II. JAMES,
Oct 6-lm Corner of l4th and + streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-16

lotu '''''oS~o Too~ foSf
The vote in 1874 for governor was--Shunk (dem.)
$685. Markle (whig) 9,2S2; Lemoyne (liberty)
81.
County commissoner-Stre (dem.) 1929; Con-
rad (whig) 5,604; Grover (native) 4,557.
For Mayor-Badger (dem.) 4,032; Mccall
(whig) 5,5O6; Keyser (native) 5000.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-16
Hendrckson and was arrested by the police just as
he was going aboard with his trunks, and is now IN

Hendrickson and was arrested by the police just as
he going aboard with his trunks, and 10 now IN
prison.
The democratic delegates met in convention last
night at Tammany Hall, TO nominate candidates for
the assembly Only four nominations were made,
when the convention adjourned, to meet again.
You will see the names Of the persons nominated
in the News Of this date. Our friends are sanguine
Of carrying entire ticket next month. Il is only
necessary for the democracy Of New York TO turn
out with spirit to ensure success.
News has reached the city, that the steamship
Great Britain was seen of Nantucket yesterday,
with signal Of distress flying. steamboat put
out go TO her relief but before il could reach her,
she again got under way, and proceeded on her
course. II is also said that she had lost her fore
mast She is hourly and anxiousy expected to
reach the city. If she has lost mast il must have
been in the blow we had here on Sunday last.
The Hon. Ely Moore delivered an eloquent ad-
dress las, night before the American Institute, which
was listened to by large auditory. have no
time at present to give further details respecting the
articles exhibition.
The Cambria steamer sails from Boston on
Thursday, the 18th instant. Her mails close here
tomorrow. Exchange to 60 out by her is selling
on London at 81 to 93--on Paris $500 to SOS.
Every leading article Of produce is dull, awaiting
the arrival Of the Great Britain and Boston steamers
Stocks slightly improved to-day.
The arrivals Of coasting vessels were very large
foreign arrivals cleaances of importance to note.
remain yours, very respectfully,
sALrs-OcioJer II. Is45.-Fra Board-5OoO Ohio IS,
1890 97t co. 5000 ndiana's, 49, 25 Morris Canal 2a3
Bank, o.; Pennsy lvania SIS. 76A bid, 76t asked.
Second Boord.-250 Morris Canal 24h
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-16

,, me wing candidates were therefore declared
e,' having received majority Of all the votes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-16
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
EDWARD WAaRESs, Of Missouri, as Consul Of the
United States for the port Of Trieste, in the place Of
A. d. Mann, resigned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-16
From the New York Commercial.
VERMONT.

The legislature met at Montpelier on Thursday
~ The house of representatives Hon. E. N. Briggs,
w.t., D1naon, was chosen speaker by the following
wor,, briggs lwhig) l05; Kellogg, (dem.) GO; Ears.
W.. laoo'l 3; scattering Z. F.. f. Merrill (whig)
was elOsen clerk. In the senate, ]. Barnett, (whg)
Gail .ec'ed president pro Tenn, and De Witt G.
Cd ne afternoon the canvassng committee report
- ''e votes for State officers as follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-16
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
CONGRESSIONAL UNION AND
APPENDIX,
uS-Each containing $50 pages.-kN

V$-Each containing 500 Pdges.sEp
The CONGRESSIONAL UNION will be
commenced one week after Congress is
convened, and'will be published
SEMI-WEEKLY
until its adjournment, giving the daily pro-
ceedings of both houses Of Congress. The
speeches Of the members are condensed to
bring them into readable length. All the
resolutions offered, or motions made, are
given in the movers own words; and the
yeas and nays on all the important ques-
tons. II is printed with small fUpe-bre-
pier and nonpareiL-on double royal sheet,
IN guarto form, each number containing 16
royal quarfo pages.
The APPENDIX, on account Of the delay
often occurring in procuring the speeches
OF members complete, will not be mailed
regularly semi-weekly, but will contain as
many pages Of solid reading matter as the
Congressional Union.
The APPENDIX is made up Of the Presi-
dents annual message, the reports of the
principal officers Of the government that
accompany it, and all the long speeches of
members of Congress, written out or revised
by themselves.
TERMS.
For the CoNcREssIoNAL Usios, 81 SO per copy,
For The APPENDIX, 81 so per copy.
CLUBS will be furnished with Ten copies of either
the above works for $l2; Twenty-Five copies for S2S.
EXTRA WEEKLY AND SEMI-WEEKLY
UNION.
GTFor the accommodation Of those who desire
paper printed at the seat of government during the
session of Congress only, we will furnish them tho
Extra Union, as follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-16

DELAWARE COUNTY.
Darby distrct--democratic vote, 1885, wing, liz;
native, Sc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-16

HEApauARrgRs OF THE AMY,
ADJurANI GENERALs OrrtcE,
Washington. Oct, rs. lS45.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-16
~ GOVERNOR.

.onn Spaulding, (whig) 23088; d. Baldwin,
ns nun S,4s4; Zenas Wood, (abo.) 6,434 scatter
d s NY ~ Total 46,026. Necessary 10 choice,
mere being no choice in either instance, the two
met in joint assembly, and proceeded to the
N'''uon OF State officers az follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-16
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.

| Horace Eaton, (w.) ~, 20i
w. Lyman, (dem.) ls,40l
Horatio Needham. Gay 6,5oa
Scattering se
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-16

CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Canal Com. Mayor.
Dem. Wing. Nat. Dem. Wing. Nat
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

Oa~EoGH-Tte Washington correspondent
Of Tho NJ YORK journal Of Commerce., after
stating biz belief that fbe Oregon bill viii
pass he Htuec Of Representatives 1T tha
ensuing aassion If Congress, ib1a apacaiatsa
asto liz n q In the Banate.
III tic South Carolina and Alabana Scr
ators vote against tho bill, and also at iho
Sblgs, the BILL viii BIO defeated. + suppaae
that Texas and Iywa may not DO represented
IN tho Senate, when tho vote lie taken. There
will then he thirty democrats and twenty
four wings in the Senate, The four votes
abogo named, added TO the wing vote, viii
take % sD'es agaibFt The bfN 10 20 for II.
The opinion has been expressed thar HE
Western wing Senator'S, although commits
led folly 10 the support Of our TILE n wiola
tile TO Oregon, will unite with The Wing
party generally in staying of The question
But suppose that Iowa and Texas should be
represented In the Senate, before Inc Gnai
act Ioh of that body on The Bill, will Il not be
csflain that the bill viii pass I Az 10 fSwe,
there II no doub'. All the interests n Tpy-
a. viii BIZ opposed toa war with Great Brtf.
sin; but viii not she feel that she owes her
annex Lon, n great measure, 10 4 sort II
COMPROMISE between her friends and thote
g no ate ''for The whole Of Orugofi" II ap-
pears TO me that The Texan Senators viii "a
compelled by circumstance 70 y0te e The bill:
yet there are some Bhfe9d aud geILadgiaed
PERSONS who III nk net. The chanecr, afaF
all, that the brli will pass the Senate, unless,
IA has been hinfed it souo qnarerF, The
democratic party should be guilty OF a a,oas
legislative deception-am using ths West
wfh the idea that Oregon should be claim4
ed ard protected, and providing that the Act
for the purpose should be accidentally lOss.
BY casual absence.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
FURNITURE! FURNIfURE!l

The subscribers thankful for The liberal
patronage, they have received, would inform
the publiG that they are constaatlv receiving
and manufacturingRll kinds 0 fCabinet ware,
consisting in part Of Mahogany, Cherry,
black-aanu & popIar Bedsteads.
Mahogany and cherry Bureaus.
Wardrobes, breakfast, dinniu, work & CEN
ire tables.
WasHftands, safes, cedar chests, cedar ar.
mourS.
Cane 61awood seat rocking chairs.
DO. Parlor ehair's-children's rocking 4
high dinEing chairs.
CRIBS, looking glasses, clocks, moss mat
raises, &c, &c.
Persoas purchasing furniture, will find tito
their advantage to examine our stock and
prices before purchasing in New Orleans and
paying charges. Old furniture neatly clean
ed and repaaed.
We have just completed a new hearse
which will always be kept in readiness for
the accommodation Of the public, and collins
made al the shortest notice.
J. PIPER g. co.
Near The Catholic Church.
ug 30 no 30 is45.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

Fgr tlta CrAfT, Dfg-
& sg5, ALLISON. fLAqrtnt@t, IA
40N RerGE. a8d ST. rutaf-
f1e1i7fo Iaoiinta Steamar MATES RI" C1pt
Jap II Urn win teaea B,toH Rouge every
Friday Htrui0g st y O'Clock A. n, rooIng
through direct, and arrtpea in the city DE
rame evening. RETURNING ioayce NV Or
leans cyzry Tresdly morning 81 10 o'clock
A. II.
For freighror paaaa9e amply or 5ostd - The
landing or PGta@ iiarf, Agents Bafnn Rouge
Capt Ure e%rafefnl ~ irta friends and The 70
bic far the patronage bestowed ppJH The tidl
ca and + III Sreck y bile under bis rltarZe,
would inform lh6pt thu tir abnge named
splendid steamer hna been pnrrttdsed BY CENT
r W Strrck e1pres5ly for this trade, and viii
run regularly ~ abeye naGcd, he trusts that
the ilvors extended 70 him IN past daya will
BE- committed.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
Nsps.

AMERICAN WoMEN--M de Tcquevflle,
speaking Of American women, SAYS sAs
for myself, / do not hesitate to ayow. that,
although the women Of the United States are
confined within the narrow circle OF domes.
tic life, and their situations is in some res
poets, ore of extreme dependence, | have no
where seen women occupying a lofiier posi-
ton and if | were asked, nov | am draw
lnq tua close of this work, in which | have
spoken Of so many thing done By the Amer.
leans to what the singular prosperity and
growing strength Of that people ooght to be
attributed, | should F~eply-.to the superiority
Of fheir t5omsH."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

TaE MILITARY AND aAgAL ~rrtorEcga or
sOgTH AVID w~Esr--Hhat tisy NAV
be--tn what e2tsns they warrant a nsunsfcert
establishment of navy yards anonrse az
wnaE promises they hold oaf 10 ship buiidi,g
and ship fitting snd providing. are matters n
some c9ccerH. With the exception Of the
wre.ched affair at Pensacola, we hags had
nothing hat might bear the name of ! nsvy
yard south Of the Ciesapeak, until very ls,r.
ly whea il Seems the destitute condition IF III
this wide region has attracted the attention a.
The government, aud fixed it upon the fayors.
bic position and facilities Of Memohis Gor III
purpohe. The Gulf States haze beer. Az
are gill literally at the mercy of whatever
naval power that might command, With IT,
feets, its armies and Notifications, The narrow
and hazardous passage around The Florida
peninsula. No one has to 20 further Than 4,
the map to see, for instance, the favogabls 10
sition of Great Critain for such a purpose.
fact IT which that government is .alreayg loo
we'll aware. as Is evidenced by the destination
Of the feet, which we are told. is fitting out
there even nov. No reasonable man can
look sIightingiy upon any measure which has
regard TO a subject Of such i~nestinabls mo-
ment not only to the south and west but 10
the whole eoantry.--CAaS. C0dsf Ter.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

hgxfco AND TIE UNITED STATEs-Th8
Pensacola Gazette Of the 22I instant contafga
Tho following important paraRrapb-aOn
Wednesday last there arrived n this city, a
person u Distinction. a message was inana.
dlateig sent Tor Commodore Conner, who
cams Up % this city, and % Thursday nor
nlHg The Y. y chip 81. Marys got under
He9btIasIgg the gentleman as passengers.
ham1r says The mysterious per8opa1o ID Gen.
Van Ness, vino goes to Maxico clothed siih
full power and authority 10 sgtsl0 all Difficult.
ue3 existing between the Two COUNTRIES"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06

MATS IL CAPS.

olfakin, and CASHMERE hats, bogs fashionable 10, do, yeutbs bin. ara
gents boys aud youths Jlb,and fancy cloth cups etths aost reee6t
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
49, NLOTuLnM.

The Undersigned have ilet received per
etiP OsHeao from rev York, aehdcs at.
softipenl IF fatl and winter CLOTHING. made in
the latest styles ard ofths beet materials. II
consists IN psrt Of the following articles, viz =
Gents snprr black cloth dress and froGk cuatp.
Gents faaGy e0f0rcl coats aud e|patecs. color
ri tReet and castnere paItofB and ogcfcoats,
F4neg and bIacb cashmere pants, biaGR u. Il
and X. q. satin gesis, ltaen bosom shirts &c.
which they will sell at the lowest cash pri--
ceg.
PM LIPS q IATOEE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-06
N0.AA


Thgir fret a,,d great sngaIrv ", WHO All
ahgg IA 9ny good I How will this affect E1g
ibteresi ! sbail | gain any thing BY il : F
such men car BE- quite sure that any thluk
they may dh fnr another will radouGd ulti.
m3te'y 10 titeit own benefit, they Kill c6eef4
ftfig lend a ~baiping band. And III tdf9e
eases, they %iil even help 4 friend Ii nrtd,
ifpefea4jed that it will 10 10 way operata tp
their disadvantages N Inconvenience. Ofher-
wjac ih"g afeaa dbaf ~ dead men hi I'LL Win
Bprrt4rh torn. Tb8sB afe Simply seIfsb
mon.
,f,rrs ia got third class u ms1 krara
ayesj ylpose N tt04H-iiye, aud hslp Others
10 Ice, 11ieg afo not iulltg1iigc to their
Gwn afsjrs Or heir 0Hn intofest but they
fsek not nAcir own extlbaitCfy. They atB
not calg willing 10 lst others live AROUND
iberf, Bat t7cy arr VI iling 10 belp others to
lie anI eseu 10 subject themselves to incon.
g]c0janee and trouble in order 10 do tbis4
Aud al this they wtEl do without first stop
ping t. asks~sball ] get my reward I II
lend Il dollar, shall ! oct ttpy IN tBturu 1 They
afe mah ghn art either from ttb impulses ne
ktud anj gcnerSue dispositions, Or ncB Wb0ss
PRINCIPLES Of { i'm hayg been derived from
tho oar ht6rs ard example N lin wh,
We { a.p}ta dsirg rHij.5 sbG s91gft ut biz
1va n1t the ibjGts VII III we're andihnr'a.
~ho ~as rseer na Gt0dfUl 4, do good anil
communicate a*te Ind opportunity. These
ara lfn1y BENG a,GHf men.
we have nos ngishud our discenrse. ari
leave Il 10 eqcit rsidef | say, whirh il tin
better mar, and 70 which rlass no himself
belongs.