davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1837-03-13
New YORK TATTERsALLs

place e,c@y Mopdsy thruuehoss Inc wear Al
The next sake will CONNIE nee on Monday. i3,l
And sll Horses, Carriages, Ac intended for
SHOWN aud entered on or befwe Saturday /
5n'slock, Y. NJ and as n limited numher Of
taken, esriy Application shsuld be made, so
upon the Caia' 'Oyue, NJ M Horse can be offe.s
entered in time for the Catalogue.
m7.iw JOHN w. wATSo
The herald., 1837-03-13
llOOTS BUOIsi boots
DATENT IMPROVED MOTHEs' GAPS


l LES, FOR the cure &c CERTAIN DISEASES Cap
which with the offer
the advantage, unknown until ckng asIn.ern, the
Bslsaw of Copav IN all M parity perfectly free from all The
os taste and under pIessant shape
a favor.
simple and that from which the best results vii sbainsd
enables the follow treatment with ut nterp
u,n snd Wy 90 doing pfocures aspeely ~
pc fosnd at John Mbaa Duggs iss Bro,d~ayi Solard
Inc ssi Broadway and Park How; Rsshton Aspinwal
wuam lie Broadway 10 Ador House; MeCrcsdy, isi
bfoadway; nnd either in town me sms
The herald., 1837-03-13

billiards sIMPkOyED.-Gesil-ren wishing tn
ID play Billiards purchase tables invited call
or Broadway, where ~hes and the
I,lap Rsla-er
with ames End ce-nmon tables above viii h. ouud
te offered Ia the public aana
s e who wish TO purchase al short no,c tbsy
ia X cd At one days notice.
B Crlers thing this line with good
A. BAsSFoKD zis broadway, ,wlrecei,- prompt attention
uiSn
The herald., 1837-03-13

~ hlna-rrc Iuit tug Elrd U,,.s
~: ~ = fospest street Brooklyn tins Lot Is twenty mi
ec1 Uoat AM raf ~ eighty sect IN d.pth The hp.s
contains @"N.ty neat Iafsourr, with sliding an. grs,e.
pori-n ~ Tie chass money remain ON i
ami aersags not 80 by the 10Th inst On tim, a., n will
soda Publlc AUCTION, By Franklin jenkins No I5 Road
Enqstre o NATHAN a, GRAHAM No w Ma, sau .tra 60,
a fnnN frla Ar.N N..l -
The herald., 1837-03-13
,nyCUANICs TOOLs-j

NTCHANICS TOOEB-Just received IN lny0Ice, per
vi packet ip Gx ori of the above
" superior qlay which viii be resdy Tor sale r.
SooBS Tool st.e No Chamber street corner OF Chatham
the ecour. %
on hand large assortment of Tunins Lathe, nanufc
.ed by A. Everett asd Planes OF Baldwin and Dennisons
makes. mt3 3ts
MPORTANT TO ALL MEN.-A Clothes Club IL
forming of supplying clothes Of beat quality
and wortma asha Those rec,iyns weekly salary WIN find
eeky fine rules Of the clus be seen by sppy-
M 10 J H.ron, No Centre street fon
earl o 10 g. Robinson Of Henry ard Catherine
The herald., 1837-03-13
LONG ISLAND RAIL RUnD

sb Old Line the ie,r March, wi pro. nenve with NJ
accustomed regularity, the day aptoilea snJ 80
take hseeabiy To secrge 80 s n,a
AZ usual Robinson Brothers. Bankers Liyam,.,I. ,o ~
IIfind thS hob n. ns Co. Dublin preferred soenlgs
Apply or a dress, 5ji Pa lsfrert. ''s's'
49,, DOUGLAS X EISSON a ca
n ~ Exira Spring ships day ne Mar arr, Syl.
nc Marsart Boliae and Niagara b. succ d IL ,l
kut.o ,icnD kreeland Congress aattausct ana Fo,.ne
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-20
Twenty-I'ifth Congress.
u x r n A g u 3 sr O NJ i.
In SENATE.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S.-The chair
announced that in pursuance ofthe au.
thority vested in HIM yesterday by the
Senate, he had appointed The following
Standing Committees If the Senate
On Foreign Relations. Messrs. Blu i.
chanan, chairman. King, Of Ca, Clay,
Of Kentucky, Rives.
On Nnance.-Messrs Wright, chair
man, Webster, Nicholas, Benton, Hub.
bard.
On Commerce. Messrs. King, of AL
ALBANIA, chairman, Davis, Brown, Rug
giles, Norvell.
On Manufactures. ---Messrs. Niles,
chairman, Buchanan, Preston, Pierce,
Strange.
On Agriculture.-- Messrs. Smith, of
Connecticut, chairman, Spence, Linn,
Mexican, Black.
On Military AGairs.--Messrs Ben.
ton, chairman, Preston, Upton, Wall,
Allen.
On the Militia. Messrs Wall, chair.
man, Swift, Clay, Of Alabama, Mouton,
smith oil Indiana.
On Napal Affairs. Messrs. Rives,
chairman, Southland, Tallmndge, Cuth-
bert, Williams.
On Public Lands. --Messrs. Walk
CIR, chairman, Fulton, Clay, of Alaba.
ma, Roane, Prentiss.
On Private Land Claims. Messrs.
Linn, chairman, Sewer, Bayard, Mou-
ton, Lyon.
On Indian A Gairs.-Messrs. White,
chairman, Sewer, Upton, Linn, Swift.
On Claims. Messrs Hubbard, chair.
man, Upton, Crit,enden, Strange, ard
Young.
On Revolutionary Claims. --Messrs.
Brown, chairman, White, Crittendsn,
Norvsll, Smith, Of Con.
On the yudiciary.--Messrs. Grundy,
chairman, Morris, King, of Ca, Wall,
Clayton.
On Post Offices and Post Roads
Messrs. Robinson, chairman, Grundy,
knight. Brown, Niles.
On Roads d CdnaLs.-Messrs. lip
ton, chairman, Mexican, Nicholas Will
liams, Young.
On Pensions. N Mess. Morris, chair
man, Sewer, Prentiss. Pierce, Roane.
On the Dist. Of Columbia. ---Messrs.
Kent, chairman, King, of Ala, Nicho-
las, Roane, Allen.
On Patents and the Patent Office
Messrs. Ruggles, chairman, Strange
Bayard, Prentiss, Robinson.
On the Contingent Expenses Of The
Senate.--Messrs. Mexican, chairman,
Fulton, Black.
On Engrossed BiHs.-Messrs. Clay
of Ala, Smith, of Indiana, Norvell.
| On Enrolled BiHs.-Messrs. Smith,
of Con-, Lyon, Allen.
! Mr.. NICHOLAS presented memoir
al praying for National Bank.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-20
AMERICAN STATUARY MARBLE

AMERICAN STATUARY MARBLE
We have authority for stating that Mr..
FEATHERsToNHAUGH, U. S. Geologist,
has ascertained the existence of some
important deposites of white statuary
marble, in the Cherokee country. He
has followed On obscure ridge in the
mountains six miles, consisting entire.
ly of that valuable substance, hitherto
only seen In the United States in thin
beds, not exceeding few inches. He
reports one of these deposites as equal
to that of Massa. Carrara, in Italy, with
which he is familiar. Marble Of this
kind has been hitherto brought, at a
great expense, from Italy. Wetrust this
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-20
v A n I Z r Y .

COMMODORE RoDGERs.-This distin-
guished officer Of our Navy has returned
from his recent visit to Europe. we are
happy to hear. in improved health. He
reached his residence in this city the day
before yesterday. We have been graft
fed to observe by the annexed paragraph.
which we find in one of a file Of English
papers received by the late arrivals, that
the veteran Commodore was treated, on
visiting England, with the attentions due
to his ranks and merits, and honorable at
the same time to those who rendered them.
Commodore Rodgers, President of the
Board Of Navy Commissioners in the Uni.
ted States, is now the guest Of the Rear
Admiral Sir James Hlliyar. at Torpoint
House. This distinguished American off,
Ger, who, throughout his Naval career,
has won the esteem and respect Of every
British officer to whom the chances of ser
vice have introduced him in period Of
peace. or who has opposed him in time
Of war, has. we understand, visited this
country with view to the renovation of
his health, which, we are happy TO learn
has been considerable benefited Every
mark Of respect due TO the Commodore's
high public station and character, has been
rendered, by directions from the Admiral
~, both Of this port. and at Portsmouth,
and he has expressed himself higly graft
fed with the attentions he has received"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-20

HIGH LIFE BELOW SrAIRs.-We
have heard it stated as a fact, that a
female negro servant lately left her
mistress employ at Hartford, and for
the following reason Because she was
not allowed to enter the house by the
front door, and to entertain her friends
in her mistress parlor. This anecdote
was nearly equalled this morning in
our office. While we were engaged to
our hearts content, in solving a politi.
cal problem, boy entered our room.
A" John, SIR" said the lad, wants you
to send him instantly the Boston Post. +"
" And who is John 2" Why, John,
sir, is the boy in the lower office. -
"The devil he is and will you ask
John, if he will allow the editor to read
the paper first ?" "Pll go and see. "
The lad left the room, and returned in
a few minutes. "Well, sir, what does
John say?" "He said, you might read
IL, if you do not keep 1t too long" We
expect to receive the resignation of
KING JOHN daily.--Neo York Star.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-20
M 7 q G = T. Z A M Y.
FARMINe.--The ancient Romans

FARMING.--The ancient Romans so
highly esteemed the employment, of az.
riculture, that the highest praise they
could bestow upon man, was to say
that he cultivated his own lands. Their
greatest and most illustrious men in the
early ages of the Republic devoted
their time to this occupation--that is to
say, they were farmers. Their grea.
test generals, likewise, during the in
tervals of peace, we're in this habit, and
prided themselves upon tilling the soil.
In Republican America this useful art
seems to be undervalued, because it is
not sufficiently splendid; it is not so ell.
lglble for ambitious young men, who
look to their employment and their g.
monuments for their reputation. We
would say to them, however, if they
are DESTROYS for good and unenvied
reputation, let them be farmers. Ii is
idle to suppose that young man who
is concerned in trade is really any more
respectable in this community than one
who is engaged in agriculture or me.
chanical art. The great majority of
the people Of this commonwealth are
sufficiently intelligent yet to estimate
an individual according to his personal
merits, rather than by his occupations
and calling. And if any occupations
and calling be more respectable than
others, it ought surely to be that which
has been the favorite and the PROBES.
sional occupation of the greatest men
in all ages. And this can be surely
said of agriculture more than of any
other private employment. Some of
the greatest philosophers have written
upon agriculture, and some ofthe grea.
test of heroes have practised it with
their own hands. Boston Statesman.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-20

A LITTLE Truth AT LAsr.--The
Richmond Enquirer of the 9Th instant,
says: "The public money thrown in
to the State Banks, and the Secretary
Of the Treasury himself stimulating the
State Banks to discount freely upon it,
has done much mischief"
This, (says the Wing is coming to
the point. II was the order from the
Secretary to all the Opposite Banks,
making it condition to their holding
the Deposites, that they should discount
literally on the public money, which
induced all the over issues and opertra.
ding. II was part of the "Experi-
ment" that the Banks should perform
this duty. There would have been
pressure without it, and the prophecies
of the Wings would have been verified.
Without these liberal discounts, Van
Buren, would not have been elected
and no man knows the fact better than
the editor of the Enquirer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-20

LEAD ORE IN MARYLAND.-A CORES
pondeDt of the Baltimore Patriot, writing
from Clear Spring, in Maryland, announ.
ces the following important discovery:
al have just learned that the English
miners at the Tunnel Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal, twenty eight miles above
Hancock, have struck upon rich bed of
Lead Orc Its yield is said to be upwards
oil 20 per cent. If the bed is ample, it
Will greatly increase the value Of the stock
OF The Canal Company-be the making Of
Allegheny comfy, considering her other
mineral resources,) and prove Of universal
benefit to this enterprising State. AT the
first moment Of my greeting the arrival of
these English miners, the fact was forced
on my mind that the mining experience
they had gained in Mother England, ;
would become Of inestimable advantage to
this portion Of the new world"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-20

KIDNAPPING A SHERIFF most
singular stsry is afioat in town to day
OF the kidnapping of the sheriff of Wa
tertord, with the election writs in his
pockets by the eccentric Marquis Of
Waterford. They were walking on
the quay, the day being warm, when
the marquis Hospitality invited the high
sheriff to partake of glass of iced
champagne. The sheriff accepted the
offer, requesting that his lordship would
delay it until he went to the post office,
to get any letters which might have
arrived for him. He did so, got the
election writs which had arrived by
that days mail, put them into his pock-
ct, went on board, and neither the YES
sci, the marquis, nor the sheriff, has
since been heard Of The noble mar.
quis was about to sail for Norway, and
the frs, account Of the party is expec-
ted to be from the hospitable shores Of
the Scaggerack. What will be done
to return the membe RS, pursuant to the
Queens proclamation, is what puzzles
the natives Of the Ur5s intacfa.
Hn Morning Post.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-20
SUGAR FROM PUMPKINS "A disc

SUGAR FROM PUMPKINS "A. discov.
cry has been made in France which,
if transplanted into this country, will
make the pumpkin fields Of New Eng
land dangerous rivals to the cane6elds
of Louisiana and the West Indies. A
French paper says:
"a complete revolution is expected
to take place in the manufacture Of ma.
tive sugar--a revolution which will
probably compel the beet root growers
10 hide their diminished heads In
other words, the pumpkin is about to
enter the field as rival of the beet
root, and to force the Chamber OF Dep.
ties to revise its late enactments on the
sugar question. An industrious Spec
ulatoI is on the point of esta blishing a
mandatory for extracting sugar from
this overgrown and hitherto despised
production of the vegetable world, the
first experiments on which, il is added,
have been crowned with complete sue.
cess"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-20
P o Il r n z
From the Knickerbocker.
EMBLEMS.


ask not of the golden sun, why. when at even
tide,
His last red glance is cast abroad on the green
upland side;
I ask not why his radiant glow stays not to bless
nay sight,
Or why his yellow beams should sink behiad
the pail Of night;
Day, night, and morn must come and 60. along
the changing sky,
With shadow, aHd with grateful light, to cheer
the waking eye;
II in the change which makes them biest; all
hold tranquil power,
whether Z 10 mornings orient CLEAN, or eve
niDg's solemn hour.
Thus should the soul in silence gaze, lit by pale
Memory's star,
Over the heaving tide of life. whose wrecks but
bubbles are
And though the light Of joy be dim-though
hopes warm dream hath fed,
Though the deep wind hath mournful tones along
the slumbering dead,
Still let thy spirit look abroad, and onward 20 the
rest,
Which comes as twilight shadows steal across
earth's verdant breast;
And chasteaed in the night Of ill, amid its shad-
ed gloom,
Look to the holy morn which breaks the dark
ness OF the tomb.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-20

We learn from an authentic source
that a melancholy and distressing occur
renee took place in the neighborhood of
Ransom's Bridge, in Nash county. a few
days since. Two children of widow Ia
dy went TO hens nest near her house and
put their hands in the nest, upon which
they were immediately bitten by rat.
tle,sDake. The mother being surprised at
their long stay, went in search Of them and
found them both dead about IL or is feet
from the spot. The snake had twenty -one
rattles. On her return to her house, the
and afflicted mother found her youngest
child scalded 10 death. We do not know
ola more suitable object for sympathy than
this Ill iated woman. who had three Of her
children torn from her in the course of an
hour. -Warrenton (yN c. Reporter.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-20

STORY OF AFFECTIoN-Madam La.
ralette.--1n one Of the private Maison
de Sente, on the other side of Paris,
there now resides an illustrous patient
whose beauty madness has not faded.
for her disease Of mind is gentle and
calm, and took its rise from the excess
of affectionate concern heightened by
terror. This is Madame Lavalette,
who procured the celebrated escape of
her husband from prison. Having en-.
gagged, by her persuasions and entrea.
ties, Sir Robert Wilson, Bruce, and
Hutchinson, to aid Lavalette's flight TO
place of safety, she was permitted TO
enter his prison the evening before his
execution His hair was already cut
off as preparation for the guillotine.
He fled in the disguise of his wile's
dress. His heroic wife was bitterly
reproached and threatened by the 60.
vernon of the prison and her nervous
anxiety lest Lavallette should be re.
taken-of which she was assured there
was no doubt-was so excessive, that
she never after recovered the miseries
of that night. After time, her INTEL
lect gradually gave way; and she has
resided some years in this maison, anx.
iously attended. Lavallette is now
dead but her silence is never broken
by any event. She walks often in the
garden, and plucks the flowers or sits
for hours on the garden seats, but ne.
yer speaks, and has not been heard to
utter word for some years. Her look
is sad and lonely; and she seems no
longer to feel sympathy with any be-
ing, a transition from devoted union,
from passionate tenderness, to the chill
illness and dreariness of the tomb.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-20


THE LATE RAIL RoAD ACCIDENT
On Friday last, says the Norfolk Her.
aid Of September 10, came on before
the Court Of Examination at Suffolk,
the trial Of Mr.. Gordius Etheredge,
who it will be remembered was the su-
perintendant of the train Of cars which
came in contact with the passenger
train on the Portsmouth and Roanoke
Rail Road, the result of which was the
doplorable loss Of lives which has al
ready been noticed in this paper. AZ.
ter full and laborious examination OF
the whole case, Mr.. Etheredge was
unanimously acquitted, The blame,
wherever else il may rest, was clearly
shown not to be imputable to the cap.
tain of the lumber train. The Court
was composed OF Col. Josiah Riddick,
presiding J,usice, and John B. Benton,
Mills Riddick, J. Holiday and w.
Summer, Esqrs.--The proceedings and
evidence in this case are deeply inter.
esting to the public, and it is hoped
that an abstract if not report Of them
will be furnished.
Asan act ofjusticeto Mr.. Ethereoge,
il is requested that those papers which
have published the account Of the acct
dent will also copy the above.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-20
PRINTERS PRovERBs.-Never en-

PRINTERS PRovERBs.--Never en-
quire OF the editor for the news; for be-.
hold, it is his duty al the appointed
time to give it unto thee without asking.
When thou dost write for his paper
never say unto him, "whnt thinkest
thou of my piece?"-for it may be that
the truth might offend thee.
II is not fit that thou should ask oil
him who is the author Of an article up
on subjects of public concernment; for
his duty requires him to keep such
things unto himself.
When thou dost enter into printing
office, have a care unto myself that
thou dost not touch the type; for thou
mayst cause the printer much trouble.
Look thou not at the copy which is
in the hands Of the compositors; for
that is not meet in the sight of the
printer.
Neither examine thou the proof sheet
for it is not ready to meet thine eye
that thou mayst understand it.
Take his paper subscribe immedl-
ately for it, and pay in advance, and II
shall be well with thee and thy little
ones.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-20

THE RuLINe PASSION STRONG IN
DEara.--Doctor Harris, in his Life Of
Commodore cambridge, speaking OF his
last illness, says; His intellect con-
tiaued perfectly sound and collected,
till about two hours before his death,
when occasionally il wandered. At
this time he called for his sword and
pistols, which not being attended 10, he
raised himself partially out of bed, and
demanded those instruments with great
vehemence--and ordered that all hands
should be called to board The enemvl"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-20

additional development Of our mineral
resources will be highly advantageous
to the fine arts, in the hands Of our
men of genius. Greece and Isaly owe
much of their celebrity in sculpture to
the abundance of statuary marble in
those countries. We imagine that il
Phidas and Praxiteles had been obi
ged to import their material from for
eIgn countries, posterity would never
have possessed the noblest examples OF
art, which their genius has bequeathed
to mankind.-Nat,I Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-20
CONFERENCE.-The Baltimore A.

CONFERENCE.-The Baltimore A.
merican, ofThursday last, says,--A
friend presented to our notice yester.
day counterfeit one dollar note of
our City Corporation issue, stating to
rs that numbers of the same kind had
been circulated yesterday in the Gen.
tire market. As far as yet known,
they are all signed with the name of r.
Lucas, Jr. The signature is not well
done, and the engraving is so indifier-
emily executed that with little scruti.
ny its spurious character may be east
ly detected. The counterfeit is also
smaller than the genuine note.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-20

JOHNSON, the photographer, once
made bet with Boswell, that he could
go into the fish market, and put bill.
lingsgate woman in passion without
saying word she could understand. -
We do not happen to have the original
version Of the anscdote by us, and shall
therefore tell the story in our own way
The doctor commenced by silently in
dicatlng with his nose that her fish had
passed the state in which mans OIL
factories could endure their favor
The billingsgate lady made a verbal
attack, common in vulgar parlance,
which impugned the classification in
natural history Of the Doctors mother.
The doctor answered, "You are an ar
ticle, madam" "No more an article
than yourself, you bloody, misbegotten
villain" "You are a noun, woman"
I" You-you--you - stammered the
woman, choaklng with rage, at a list of
titles she could not understand. "You
are a pronoun." The beldame shook
her fist in speechless rage. "You are
verb--an adverb---ar adjective a
conjunction--a preposltion--an inter.
lection 7" solemnly continued the doc
tor at proper intervals. The nine parts
of speech completely conquered the old
woman, and she dumped herself down
in the mud, crying with rage at being
thus "blackguarded" in set Of un.
known terms, which not understanding,
she could not answer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-20

A certain old woman came TO Gratian
the Emperor. and with much clamor COM
planned to him Of her husband, to whom
The Emperor mildly said. Woman. what
are these things to me ?'' But" said
she. he bath also spoken many things
against thy majesty" To which he then
said, "Woman, what 10 that TO thee ?"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-20

GREAT CRoP OF GRApEs.-It is stated
10 the Cincinnati Post that Mr.. John Star
buck has growing in his yard. at his dwell
ing on Vine street, two grape vines, the
punches on which were counted, and num-
bered too thousand seuen hundred and for
" the whole growing on surface Of
twenty -four feet square
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-20

ESLIsrMESr OF VAN buren, SENA-
ToR.--A good story is told of one Of the
van buren, members Of the Maine Senate.
Arriving In Augusta. he went 10 the Arse
nal, and claimed bis seat. He was told he
must sign his name first on the books of
the establishment He complied. and found
subsequently that he had enlisted in The ar.
MI for sepen uearsi
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-20

And Mr.. GRUMPY memorial on The
financial embarrassments of the coun.
try; both Of which were referred, and
ordered to be printed.
After an executive session, the Sc.
nate adjourned ill Monday.