davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-14
y BUSCH, of Copenhagen, having re-

turned from the North, begs most respectfully
leave tn inform his patrons. friends and the public
Of this city generally that be, now commencing his
third session here, has resumed his lessons the
PIANO FORTE and on ths MELoDEON.
He iuteuds also, from the ls of October, to teach
SINGING on Signor Carlo Bassini's excellent system
0ur venerable and highly experienced musician Mr..
p. H. Taylor has. advertising Sig Bassini's instruc-
ton Book for sale mentioned this in the way that it
really deserves.
Prom the ahovs date Mr.. BUSCH proposes to give
lessons in HARMONY to classes as well in schools as
privately aud tn single pupils and likewise to form
classes for reading and singing Of Sacred Music.
v RUStH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-14
EALL AND WINTER CAMPAIGN.

E,ALL AND WINTER CAMPAIGN.
l. 1857.
VIM IRA SMITH DEALER IN FASHIONABLE
CL0TIING-iiaviDgg greatly enlarged and improy
ed my store lat my OLD stand ia Main street. in the
latest modern style, shall now be enabled to exhb-
it my stock 10 greater advantage, to my customers
and the public generally. Being thankful for the
uery liberal patronage bestowed upon me for past
friends and dcustomers to a still extended stock Of
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING and FURNISHING
ARTICLES of the very latest styles and fabrics
Ny stock viii at all times be complete in each de-
partment and no effort shall be wanting to give
tire satisfaction.
My large and spacious room will be complete for
the reception of my stock next week, and all in
want will find it to their interest to wait and give
my stock an inspection before making their fall pur
chases. WM. IRA SMITS,
seq a-4 ia Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-14
EDUCATIoN.

A CARD.--Mn. JOHN DUNDERDALE
4 respectfully announces that he will be prepared
70 resume the duties OF his profession on the lat OF
October next. Communications addressed to him,
care % hessrs Harold Murray. or Messrs. Laid
ley 4 Ro Jinson, will be promptly attended TO.
NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-14
SUSPENSION,

CLEVELAND, Oct. 12.-The Cuyahoga Steam Fur
mace Company has assigned. Their assets are esti-
mated at 5000 over their liabilities. Two hun
dred men have been thrown out Of employment by
the consequent stoppage of the, works.
BUFFALO, Oct 1.-The Pratt Bank, In this city,
has closed lis doors. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-14
Central Hotel will be re-

= opened on TU E.sDAY, the stday Of September,
Tor the accommodation of Borders and TRANSIENT Gus
TONER'S The table will be furnished with the best
the market affords, the Bar will be furnished at all
times with the best Liquors, Wines and Cigars. We
use our best exertons % give satisfaction to ell who
may favor us with a call.
au l5--d2aw sc2m JOS. A. MAYO 4 Co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-14
BOARDING. 10.

MRS. WHARTON, Of the REVERE
a'A HOUSE. has vacant very desirable Reom on
the second story. and small one adjoining, il de-
stfeu. S-tW4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-14

TN times like these, tbs wise to save,
l. When cash IL scarce when Brokers' shave
On good Virginia money
Therefore to SCHAAp'S store you should CO.
When few notes you've got to show
He takes all, (an't IL funnyD
And gives you bargains in their place
OF China, Glassware, Clock or Vase
OF Looking glass or Tea-tray.
Who ever wants cheap goods to find
In fancy goods OF any kind, 5s
Calf at SCHAAP'S store, so we say.
oc 3--dim Corner Broad and al street
WOOD, WOOD.--I have now on hand,
w and am in constant receipt of large stock of
best quality OAK and PINE WOOD. and am prepar-
ed to furnish consumers the most favorable terms
and respectfully solicit a call from all in want.
When five cords upwards is ordered at one time
chaser. p p 81 @ @
HS- Orders left with Messrs. Dabney 4 Cooke. or
Mr. Geo. A. Uundev, Broad street. or ut the yard.
Broad street. near Brooke Avenue, will receive the
most prompt attention.
oc 5-dims JAMES A. MOORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-14

cured
REFEaENcrs-B c. wherry, Mrs James Gray, VIM,
Evans, Geo Maynard. D. 5. Woodbridge, Rev. j. f.
Edwards, Rey. Leroy NJ. Ice. Samuel Greenhow, l..
". Glazebrpok. Benz. Pollard, A. v. Crenshaw H. B.
Spence, X. Ill. Meade Chas. c. Elicit Chas stebbins
I. 2, Townsend, VIM A. smith, Thos D. Quarles,
W. w.Taylor, 7. W. Keesee b. Jones, p Lawson
eA- Those whs may desire to enter pupils are re-
qnested 70 make early application at nay residence
Post Office. or 1e2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-14
MISS PEGRAM'S BOARDING AND

49, DAY otHOOI, fDh foUNt LAD1tS.-llSs
P@RAN will reopen her School on the lst day Of
October,
She will a. heretofore, have entire supervision Of
the English Glasses, aided by competent assistants
In each Depart nent,
Latin. Mathematics, the Physical Sciences and
Moral Philosophy will be Taught by Mr. PACE,
gentleman OF successful experience as teacher.
The FRENCH LANGUAGE will bs under the
charge sf Madame A. BERAUD, Partisan lady OF
the highest qualifications
The BELLES-LETTRES GLASS will be continued.
se l5-Hts
as- Whg and Enamirer corv daily and country
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-14
CLAsSTCAL AND MATHEMATICIAN

~ SCH00L.-The undersigned will, on the first of
October next, open Classical and Mathematical
school, embracing such course Of instruction
VIII mt youth for an easy entrance into the high
classes. either, of classical scientific institu
tions. They have procured the desirable lot at the
corner Of sth and Clay streets, upon which they
now having erected their school roOm Their
TERMS will be as follows, (pAYABLE sEaI-ANNUALLY
IN ADyANCE)
Latin Greek and Mathematics SEA
f.otin (,raaE and do
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-14

| MRDI.
ucal MN
.cornern al
Ns.o6ea'to
I'D - asss,rk
Ncsris,s
AridNkds
nantsA
eIpertw
~ = SSddh
q teraads
Best Lou.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-14
FAILURES IN ST. LOUIS.
PENNSYLVANIA.

HARRISBURG, Oct. l2.-Tbis afternoon an entire
new section was offered in the Legislature in place
of the first section of the present bill IL suspends
the penalties incurred until January, 1859. and
permits dividends of per cent during the sus
pension. This was negatived. Various prsposi
tions were submitted and rejected for changing the
period for the resumption of specie payments, and
the question recurring the final passage Of the
bill, IL was negatived-yeas, 81, nays Sc.
The Senate this evening rejected q motion L
take up the bill providing for suspension till the
nrst Tuesday of July Lext, aud then adjourned.
All now depends on the House. 1t Is generally
thouH 10 they will reconsider
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-14
DICHMOND MUSICAL INSTITUTE

MISS TAZEWELL'S SCHOOL, Grace
ltI street between 7tIi and sth.-The seventh ses
rion Of this school will commence the lst day s
October and close Oh the LIST day Of July.
The Eugliah department is exclusively under the
direction Of the PRINCIPAL except the philosophical
and higher mathematical classes, which will he
taught by gentleman who has had several years
experience IN teaching in our city.
The French class will lie under the instruction of
gentleman whs has had mnch success in Coumuni
eating that language. sc l6-dlm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-14

Mr.. @. L. c. SALTERS DAY AND
hvA BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS. ON CLAY.
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STS-Tbe fifth
session Of this School will commence on MONDAY
ths 2ist September next. and terminate the 18th
'uly following
T1Rxs, (ssniAssuAlLr IN ApyAScE,)
For Tuition In Greek, Latin and Mathematcs..,. 90
For In Latin and Matbematics .............., 90
For in higher English branches. ............ 40
For in Primary English. %
For q In French %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-14
RICHMOND MUSICAL INSTITUTE,

IL We
u TIE VOICE AND PIANO F0RTE.-TERMs
per session of "a lessons S25 Thankful for the very
liberal patronage conferred upon him for the last
three years, he respectfully socits its continuance
sa 3--lu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-14
NIGHT SCHOOL OF THE VlRGINTA

MECHANICS INSTITUTR.-onwEDNE
NIGHT, the 18th October, two PRIMARY SCHOOLS viii
he opened by the Committee of the Institute, me in
SACNpggs HALL on Foushce street between arace
and Bread. under the management Of MIR. W. A.
RENNIE-snd the other in the Presby teran School
House. on Franklin street. at its intersection with
23d street Rev. THOMAS III. JONES being the princi-
pal teacher These schools will be opened every
other night, and free IF chnrc. 10 all boys who
are members ot the Institute. Persons wishing
TO obtain certificates of membership and tickets
10 the schools can do by calling the Secre-
tary the Hall Of the Institute either of the
following persons:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-14

EgFTY boxes prime Goshen Cheese,
u 70 blls pure Cider Vinegar,
Landing per Steamer, for sale BIZ.
eel2--N ta WM. H. TfLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-14

MRS. AND MISS MINORS BOARD
w ING AND DAY SCHOOL. on 4rH STREET. BE.
dissatisfaction viii commence on the LIST of October
next.
In this school will be taught all the branches of a
hnishet education, including the Latin and Modern
languages, together with Music npon the Piano
Harp and Guitar. Instruction In Vocal Music will
also be given.
The services Of competent instructors have been
procured.
Attention will be paid 10 the proper training and
advancement Of the young ladies entrusted to their
charge and their moral and social improvement pro-
moted By every means in their power.
T1tis school has been in successful operation in
Richmond for nearly two years, and the subscribers
nation which may be desired in reference TO its
merits. f, s-
TERns-About the same as heretofore. For them
and other particulars. refer to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-14

In tho corn trade, ma iaiied
FRANCE. Il
The Correctional Tribunal Of Paris has decreed
the seizure and entire suppression Of the "Myste-
ries din Peupie," by Engene Sue, serial commen-
ced In lSi9 and sentenced Baron de la Chastre TO
vear's Imprisonment and a fine of 1000 francs
The publisher and printer are likewise sentenced
to fine and imprisonment.
The decree forbidding the export of corn and fa-
cilitatng its importation had been extended 10 the
3oth of September, 1858.
Mile Rachel was belived TO be in dying state
Her family had, by telegraph, been summoned to
her side.
Corn had experienced further decline in Paris
and the manufacturers in that city were very ac-
lively employed.
Accounts from the wine-growing districts CON
tinue to be favorable.
It is stated that Bravo Murillo and General o.
Donnel are likely to soon supercede the Aaryaez
Cabinet.
The permission to import breadstuffs into spain,
free of duty, had been extended to the 3Oth Of
June, 1885,
A Vienna letter of the Goth says that Barren Bour.
auenay, in the mama OF Count Cayour. had offered
to tho Austrian Cabinet certain CONCESSIONS which
Sardinia Is ready to make, II Austria should cor
sent to renew its diplomatic relations with the
Court Of Turin The conciliatory move OF the
Piedmontese Ministry will, says the letter. be met
half way by the Cabinst of Vienna.
sAxosY.
The King Of saxony came near losing his life At
q review, having been thrown from his horse while
the animal was going at full speed. The conse-
quences, however were not serious.
COMMERCIAL IsTELLisENcE.
The trade reports from the manufacturing tow ns
for the past week, without any feature OF inte
rest. The Manchester market has been Inactive,
at slight reduction, equal 10 that in cotton; but
the tone Is not unfayorabe. At birmingham, the
prices Of iron are very frn, Without any prospect
however, of an advance being attempted. AT Not
tingham, the demand for both hosiery and lace has
been dull, and Ia the wooden districts there has
alse been . tendency to a&tness. although, owing
70 stocks being moderate, quotations are steadily
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-14
Mrs, PELLETS sCHooL.-The mex

MRS, PELLETS SCH00L.-The next
AVA session commences October LIST, 1857. The prima-
~ feature ef this school is the thorough and sys
tematc instruction in the French language given to
ALL the pupils, without extra charge but they are
not requr.d to study the language without the ap-
prevail Of their parents
The French is taugbt by Professor and Madame
EMION, OF Paris and peculiar facilities afforded
for learning TO speak the language.
Mrs. PELLET guarantees that the Elementary and
advanced studies IN English. shall be THOROUGHLY
taught.
Information relative 10 the school, terms &C.. may
be had. application at her residences. en- Broad st.
Richmond. jy 22-d3in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-14

The New 1ork Mlrror, OF saturday, says:
We saw yesterday, for the first time a handsome
private equipage, driven by Z" colored person in
livery, with pacard :" for sale" fastened to the
side of each horse There are more carriages and
horses in this city for sale to-day than in
the market at one time before. One of our city
journals came out yesterday with nine columns OF
wants. Articles de lure, dress, furniture and the
toilet, find a slow market. In one of our most
fashionable Streets and within stones throw of
each other, friend of ours can count the resi-
dences of five fashionable aud heavy business men
| who have failed. In one of our city banks, whose
stock short time since was above par, less than
four of the directors have suspended PAYMENT. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-14

Modern Languages (extral 20
PHILIP B. STANARD,
K. V. BARGAMIN.
It gives me great pleasure to recommend tho Class
cal and Mathematical School of Messrs. STASARD
4 BARGAMIN. Messrs. S. x B. are graduates of this
institution have been connected with it Assistant
Professors and entitled to the fullest confidence
of the public for their high intellectual and moral
qualifications FRANCIS II. SMITH,
Superintendent V. NJ. /.
VIEGIGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
July 9th. 1851, ( jy 20-d3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23
By Telegraph.
ALBANY, Thursday, Jan.

ALBANY, thursday JAN ~ io"'
The thermometer fell l3o since this morning. AT D
D. M the temperature was A. below zero. The weather
10 rough
The morning train from New-York reached here
about p. m.
AUGUSTA, Me- Thursday, Jan y, 1857.
1t showed here throughout yesterday. The temper
AZURE at sunrise to-day was O. above zero.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, Jan. %, 1857.
The Baltimore Read is open, and the train start
ed from here this morning at the regular hour. The
western track is still DISTRACTED.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Jan. p, 1857.
No mails have been received from New-York, Phil
adelphia or the South.
CHARLrsToS, Jan. IS 1857.
We have experienced very heavy gale and snow
storm here; and the thermometer has been as low as
90 above zero.
ST. LOUIS, Thursday, Jan. -, 1851.
Foot passengers crossing the nver on the ice to-
day, and wagons will probably cross tomorrow. The
weather is intensely cold.
BosroS, Thursday, Jan. p, 1857.
The brig Swan, from Cardenss for Boston, was lost
at p. m on Monday, at Folly Cove, Gloucester. She
went to pieces in one hour. The crew were saved
large ship discovered at anchor, disma'ted, Oh
Hyannis yesterday. schooner started to assist her.
since which nothing has been heard OF her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23

The BOsTos ArLA1-No old Wing can have for.
gotten this psper which in the memorable campaign Of
1910 contributed, under the remarkably vigorous man
sgement Of Mr.. Richard Haughton, 30 much 10 the
election of Gen. Harrison, and the services Of which
were at that time 80 universally known and aenowl'
edged. Great changes have taken place since that
time. Mr.. Hsughton died much lamented, after
short but brilliant career few months after thu great
victory and the party which achieved it Ia dead also.
The Alta, 10 nov fully committed 10 the Republican
cause and was the rst Wing paper in the State WHICH
abandoned an organization which had outlved lts
usefulness Ii will hereafter lie conducted by Mr.
Robert Cater, gentleman Of experience in sach oasi'
ness, and by Mr.. Albert O. Browne, jr, who recently
graduated et a German Unvsrsity with distinguished
honor In such hands need not fear thas Inc Afdf
will be less true 10 the great cause Of Human Free
dom. DR. Thomas NJ. Brewer, who for nineteen years
has been editorisly 1ted with tn Ana', TOOK
bis leave Of its readers Monday IN sasrtcle fun Oh
lust political views and Of pleasant remiRDeences'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23
RAILROAD DETENTION IN NEw-JERSEY.
Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune.

BoRDEyrows, Jan. 20, 1857.
The interruption Of the rilrosd travel by the last
snow-stoIm has proved greater here than has been
known for the last twenty years. There has been
nothing equal to II since the Winter of 1885, about the
time of the great fire in New-York.
Up TO last evening had had no train, either from
Philadelphia or New-York later than Sunday night
period of 4Shours
The passengers who left New York, Sunday evening,
by the way of Jersey City passed the night in the
cars about two miles from this place, toward Trenton.
Among them was q lady with sick child, about the
size of coffee-cup The little fellow ought 10 make
good Fremonter He has been fret subjected 10 the
touehenrg process of exposure pretty young ana VIII
be prepared 10 subsist on mule coup ana TO handle
bras. instruments without gloves, where the ther
ter four hundred thousand million degrees below So'V
by snc-by . u.
The passengers were supplied with sn excellent
breakfast at the Bordentown House 81 the expense oi
the Company Just think Of the soul OF coTpoI anen
beginning to thsw ont at the present Temperature
Verify the Camden aud AmbCy will become an
eleemosynsry institution by SuGEner, and Conmodore
Stockton viii explode with charity some hot day into
thousand fragments, just "a his big gun did with
powder That win be bett<r thar the Presidency. As
Henry Clay said: 4" l aa9 rather be right than Dc
President"
There Is smother thing worth remarking about te'.
CCmpsuy. We riueular appropriateness o. der'c'
| they have cinsueued the toOT pare'' IL taeL ps'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23

rot bot regard ss q calumuy on mea Of ,qch eni
ntn pie'y) that this matter shoo1 be put 10 rSht4
reIt time. Now the next time hss come sud Eons,
and the matter IL worse than the huest Of devils
could have conceived Of. Mr. Winthrop is sgsia
Nr. Summers chief rival; but be is not victorious
as his friends had promised him he should he And
this, although he had three times as many woes IS
most OF bis concsrrents in opposition But. uabsp-
PLY, he had not as many votes as Mr. Sumner by
three hundred and thirty. Mr. Sumner had 333 "a
number which should think must have some mvs-
tic signiscatiOn) and Mr.. Winthrop tire! This is
bad enossh. bat not bad IS what follows.
The next 10 Mr.. Winthrop Of the rivals of Mr.
Sumner was Mr.. n. J. Lord. who had twice
as many votes any of the rest of them
be having tro, and no other more than one.
Now, far be it from me To dsparage the patriotism
of so very unknown quantity as Mr. n J. Lord;
but what demand IL In the name of the COnsti-
tuition and the UniOn-what has Mr.. n. J Lord
done that he should have twice "a many votes as
Mr.. Everett would pause for reply. bat that
/ must ask again what be las done to deserve
twice the support given to Mr.. William Appleton
This hOspitable, but too sanguine. gentleman had
one vote well as Mr.. Everett / have not heard
of his celebrating the event BY festive entertain
ment as on the occasion of his victory over Mr..
BurhDgame At any rate his speech on the Oc-
caslon. laying down his course in the Senate, has
not yet transpired. But what is the saddest of all
TO every truly conservative mind is the reflection
that the figures gwen above probably indicate the
exact chances of those gentlemen being ever again
employed ID public service. But must stop until
have recovered from the depression OF spirits
into which this thought has precipitated me.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ALBANY, jan

SENATE. .ALBAST, jan -.
rETITGOSs PRESENTED.
From the merchants Of Nes-York-Against passing
the bill in relation TO Port Wardens in NewYOrk.
From the Supervisor of Kings County-For authority
10 borrow s25 600 to complete Penitenuary.
REPORTS.
The Committee on Medical Colleges reported by a
bill apprOprisng for the Neg-YOrk Consumption Hos
pita $40 600 for 1851 and $4,000 for 1853 for the pur
pose Of erecting suitable building for the institution
The Committee judiciary reported bill TO restore
TO the Indians the lands the Seneca and Cataraugus
reservation which sold for taxes the purchasers
be Iemunersed from the State Treasury for the money
expended, with interest st the rate of per cent.
The Committee on Banks reported fivOrably the
bill requiring Savings Banks TO report semi annually to
the Superintendent Of the Baking Department.
BILLS NOTICED.
By Mr.. BR0OKS-Ceding jurisdiction TO the United
States Of land at Tarrytown Point for building Light
House.
To regulate the price of potatoes by weight.
To c. nfnn the action of the Common Council rela-
tive 10 widening Battery place
BY Mr. KELLY-To prevent banks Of issue from
acting us Savings Banks.
To increase the security Of bankers by allowing
margin Of ~ per cent On mortgages deposited as Sc
curly.
BY Mr. PETTY-To prohibit the issue Of natural.
ization papers by any Court but the Supreme Court
BY Mr. UPHAM-To make the Canal Auditor a
State officer.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. BROOKS-To secure the purity of the bal
lot box.
BILLS PASSED.
Allowing the Corporation of NewYork to borrow
$4,000 to build a new reservoir.
To close BlOOmiDgdae Square.
To provide for the payment Of the awards made for
lay ing out the Central Park
MIR. BROOKS introduced resolution requiring in
formation as TO the number of pardons granted by
the GOvernOrin the last four years. II was amended
90 cover ten years and then tabled
TIE Appropriation bill made the special order
for II o'clock tomorrow. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-23

10 Subjects IL confidence viii the Executive DePam
,xtr mo CSC and che not prOos ole to occur. NFns
iOT individual OF inon that Congress have the rst
10 kncw the application Of the Secret Service Fund
Exclusive Of himself there was a. mnch aolhty IN
he roerh4rs OF the Select Committee in those COM
~ s;n The Judiciary Committee In fact the former
weIe better able frame bill similar to that pending,
for aey hsd recently looked to The authorities
hearing on the ease 1t necessary that the bill
ould be psssed now in order to ferret out and OK
nose he truth Of all he imputstions upon Members OF
CoDeless We should cOnsuue the reference Of the
bin a. y defeat Of The measure.
The bill passed by Yeas, 1903; Nays, -.
EAYS-Nes.r Bennett IN ". Bfinzhsst Bliss Rurin.
game CoH Edward, Hugbston, Mace Humphrey H,r.ht,
QuituIsn, Wtlbridge, Watson.
The House then passed the bin to establish the Office
Of Surveyor General in Nebraska and for other pur
pCses. Adjourned.