davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05
From Baiiog's Dollar Monthly
Harry Romaine's Mistake.
BY EVA MORDAUNT.

Harry Romaine was young, handsome
and rich he was esteemed Z" first rate
fellow" among his bachelor friends, an
as fUr tho gentler sex, anxious mamas as
sumcd their blandest air when he approach.
eu, and tier lovely daughters greeted
him with their most bewitching smiies-
All /! Harry had no reason to complain of
the world treating hin ill--he was bless
ed with everything neediul to make him
the happiest OF dogs-and very we'll satis-
fed was he with himself one fine rlorning
as be stepped aboard the cars bound for
bis country-sest. 1t was new acquisition
Of his--this country-seat. An old uncle,
whom HarIys parents had honored by
giving his name to their son, and for
whom Harry entertained about as much
regard as for the man in the moon, or any
other antiquated individual, had bequeath-
ed it to him when he departed this life
some months before.
SO Harry was going down to examine
his new property, and though he thought
1t would have been quite as convenient if
the place had been little nearer civilized
beings, still, if there were good fishing
and hunting in.the neighborhood he doubt
ed not he might kill ONE time there in
company with two or three Of the fellows
whom he would send for. Though rather
out of humor with the long journey, yet
on the whole, Harry was pretty good ma
tured as he stepped from the cars, and
proceeded 20 the hourishing hotel which
adorned the village of B. Making
himself known to the landlord, that indi-
vidual, with much respect and great cere-
mony, informed him that his carriage was
in waiting.
Jupiter that's not so bad" ejacula-
ted he, as plain but elegant carriage,
drawn by splendid pair of iron-grays
met his view. Tho coachman, evidently
an old family servant, bowed low as the
landlord presented his master, and opened
the door with as much empressemem as if
for prince The ride overs smooth, hard
road, on the softes. CT cushions and the
easiest of springs, relieved Harry's cramp-
ed limbs, and by the time he reached the
mansion be was in sufficiently comfort a.
bic state of mind to note and appreciate
u be uties of the place. The house was
quaint, irregular pile of buildings, part
of which had been added from time to
time, evidently With moro regard to con-
vcnience, than beauty of architecture,
surrounded on every side by far-stretching
plains Of verdure, thickly studded with
noble trees Of many years growth. The
domains were skirt d for near their whole
extent by thick wood, a far away in
another direction, rose the blue tops Of
the distant mountains.
Harry had written 10 the housekecp, r
Of his ccmipg, SO that she was expecting
him, and evidently great pr paratious had
been made to receive the new master. -
And Harry liked the locke; here wos q
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05
POETRY
THEY LIE WHO TELL US LOVE HAS
WINGS.


They lie who tell US lore has wings
To Ay away when press'd by sorrow,
That as he flies he gaily sings; 80
"IIl come, if the sun shines, TO morroT!
For Stella DEAR dost thou not know
That gentle, heav My loye rePosos,
Upon the iron couch OF woe
As sweet as in his bed Of roses
There is spirit men call Love
That owes its birth to sordid passion,
That futters, like q moth, above
And round the gilded shrine OF fashion,
Thi. is he that plumes his wings
And flies the field when pressed by SORROW
This is he that lightly sings =,
"I'll come, if the sun shines, TO morrow
But Love that from his bower on high
Poets have wood in spirit vision,
That brings the glories Of the sky
Earth~ ards on his gentle missioB,--
Grows brighter as the night comes on,
Sings sweeter when dull woes invade u.s.
And when dark clouds obscure the sun,
His pinions closely overshadeus'
Let Fortune, Summer Nympb, depart,
Let hopes prove false and sorrows lower,
They cannot settle round the heart
Where Love has built his rosy bower;
Old Time may steal from Beauty's crown
The diamond Youth, that beams so splendid,
But Love will smooth each wrinkle down,
And sing of youth when time is enoeo'
Then here's to Low that closely knitS
True hearts with bonds thatnought can sever,
That at the helm thro' tempests sits
And guidcs US down lifes chequered river;-
Tha. stands on Deaths irowning Steep
And fings his light across the billow-
That sings rs to our cradle sleep
And softly smooths gu dying pillow.
Chicago, September. N. g.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05

BILL" said one radical to another, re-
Gently "Ts National Reformer, | is. -
"Vy, is that our party" "Vy, yes,
hossy, it is that If you puts IN vote
for that party, you votes yourself farm. F"
"Vell, l don't go that without they'll go
a little further. | wants a rarm, AID some
body to work it besides"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05

A handsome young bride was observed
to be il deep reflection on her we'd
ding-day One other bridesmaids inquir-
ed wha; was the subject other meditations
~ was thinking" she replied, (Which of
m old beaux l should marry in case |
should become q widow"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05

SIR Charles j. Napier said-"I once
asked dirty fellow, black as chimney
sweep, il coal pit could be descended
without spelling my clothes "Lord bless
you, goes down ten times a-day and
never minds my clothes, was his answer
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05

NOTHING SHORTER. - Mr Shorter of
ALBANIA isa trump, he is. lie voted for
the English bill. and understood it, too,
Ike a book. lie knew what lie was
about, d go went home, published an
addrc to his constituents, in which ho
exultcd over the Victory the South had
achieved, exclaimiug as follows:
" By the bill, the North has been COM
pclcd to consent that thirty three thou
.and people in Kansas may be admitted
inso the Union as State witt pro-sl,-
v.7.y Conaimtioa, while they cannot be
admitted as an anti .SIaUeyy State until
they number ninety-three thousand souls. ("
That's right, Mr. Shorter you arc an
honest mas, Mr.. Shorter--you've told
the truth, Mr. Shorter, you've hit the
nail on the head, and have proclaimed the
genuine, unadul;erated doctrine of Buch-
auan democracy, and nothing shorter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05

SALERATus.-Use So little Of this per-
uicious a ticle as possible about your house
hold; every particle taken into the stom-
ach is injurious to the natural functions.
This has been proved beyond doub. By
careful tests among chemists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05

You have considerable floating popsla-
tion in this village, haven't your asked a
stranger of one of the citizens of village
on the Mississippi "Well, yes, rather"
was the reply, "about half the year the
water is up to the second windows"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05
Do q. nNraKIl 5: 80,

W WAs.es,lc aaa hsi-.s ..4.c-. il Ap.erican, ErG.
.ish md tiermau Hardware; Elsor Iron, Nails
aad Glass; Cooking, Parlor Hcd Box stoves,
"a, Corpsi and Shce, iron Ware. 1boso wish-
.ax 20 trade will please give us cail before pur-
e.Ssint elsewhere. 10, Paw Paw, Mica.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05

Encke's comet, having no tail, it is
proposed to open subscription to procure
funds to BUY one, short one--say about
Eve million miles long
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05
TIE GOOD BYE.

Al "OOD
Good bye, good bye, my very soul
With sorrow is oerfowing;
vie that you would always stay
I'm sorry you are going.
He's gor e, oh DEAR sia so glad
feared he would remain.
Hos goue, and from my heart I hope
He'll never come again.
felt so sorry when he took
His leave of us that day
Not ,rieved indeed to see him 90,
But feared he wouldn't stay.
guess that, though we coldly met,
Our parting was not chill,
For | never ssid good bye before
With half go good will.
ANoSrnovs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05
CHANDLER RICHARDS,

A A,torney Solicitor and Counselor at Law. Prose-
outing Attorney, aud Circuit Court Commissioner
for tae County Of Van Buren, Bounty Land and
Psusion Agent. Contracts drawn, and collect.
ing promptly attended to.
Once ia he Court House. lf9-u.
Paw Paw, Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05
a. RANGS d co.

roprietor Paw Pas Livery stqble. Horses and
Carriages st all tim = TO LEI, Passenger con
vsyed TO any part of tho country vi h -esPa'ch,
Stable in rear OF Exchange Hotel Terms mod.
eYato. 2oyl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05

Have formed q co. partnership Cor the practice c
Medicins and Surgery in al its dcpartrnents.--
All calls promptly attended 70, dBy or nieht.
A good assortment Of choice medicines are kept
constantly for sale. l56-ly.
Breedsville, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05
NJ. p. ALLEN,

anu dealer in all kinds Of Cabinet
Ware, Upholstory, and Trimnling done to order.
Ready Made Jeiins costantly hand. Ware
Roalns south side OF Main street, at the sign Of
.hs " New a0inet SHOP" lilly.
aaW Paw, Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05
ftENnT E.ICIE.

Manufacturer Of 81 & r.or.a Winers Cos-s &c ant
osn- se / chars Tofnug 2. paving So eNe'
uu,e ~ shcrt no,I"G. ~t,rc lH" !1r - so
caa,tant, on haGd. shop cPp1s - IKE &ciho
list Chcr,h. m che new sLiHe, s.Icp.
Paw p.v luis - 1851 10Y
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05
SIMMONS g. DARLING.

Dealer In Sash, Blinds and Doors, and all kinds o
Cabinet Ware, Al the Steam Saw Mill.
Dawtop,- lsf-u. Mlsn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05
O. =. GORTOH,

Dealer in Crockery, Glass aud Chiaa-ware, Paper
IIangings, Window Shades and CGrtains, Cut
lsry, Jvwelry, Yankee Notions, Stone and East-
orn, Ware, &c, North side of Main st. first
door west OF L. q. Butler / Co.'S, Hardware
stg-e. l47-Q
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05

"Please, sir, don't think Mr. Dosim
tskes his physic reg lar" said dcoter's
boy to bis employer Why so?"-
(" Cause Wy, hos getting veil SO precious
fast %
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05
Ar LIE ~ s1oAL

Opposite toe Car, House, IN Paw Paw, may be
feaad q good assortment vi DooIs d SncEs, man
ufActured u salt the trade aud warranted 10 suit.
Also, choice selection o: FAAIss GRocepLEs for
sale chop by I. =. GkAANAK
jy-j. 4. J. sORT0RE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05
c. N oDEEb, NJ ID.

homeopathic rhysicisn Surgeon don ~ a'd
D.,s.s:rcian. he NAY AZ nil sinies DO found ut
MS Rs,id ne or the corner OF Niles ~ Faw
Pt~ - iir cty south tt Chas. So,fck's
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05
A. 4. METCALF.

Late of the Az. of White a Metcalf, Uticn, N.Y.
Surgical and Mechanical Dentist. All opera
tions performed in the best manner, aad with
new and improved instruments. Office over j..
NJ. Huvbard's Music Store, corner Of Main and
Burdick streets, Kalamazoo, 2ltf.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05

Have formed a co-partnership for the practice
mediciRe and surgery. All calls promptly at
tended 10 day or night. 10
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05
j. II. RIDLON,

County Treasurer, Van Bsrcn County, Notary Pub
lie. se., will tteEd 10 the p1rchzs ard sale OF
gsal Estate, exaIniping titles, payI 6 Tex = pro
caring Rounty Land Grrants, &c. Once III
the Court House. lily,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05
~ X. HAWKIN

Doaler in Dry Goods Groceries Hardware, Ready
Made Clpthing, Boots esd shoes, Hats and Cape,
&c, Sture. south ,ide Main street Ally
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05

Attorneys and Coupselors at Law, and Solicitors
ip Cnancery. Once on Main Street, near tho
Court House, Paw Psw, NJ aisan.
y Drnxrr, 17s ". 2. powrN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05
SELL.Ck s. 1ODlt,

Dealer. in Dry Goods, Groceries, Ready Made Cio-
thing, Bests and Shoes, mas aad caps. G0"os
s3id at tue lowest 6gures, aii KINDS Of proaooe
takon in exchange. Store NJ the old sand d!
p. Smith Co. piease g. them a cai.
Pan Paw, MltA'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05
BENJAnIN SIMMONS,

Clock and Watch maker, and Jeweler. Mattawan,
Michigan. Repairing done in the best manner
and on reasonable terms. l50-ly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05

"Good moraing, Joaes--how Goes tho
world uso you PIT uses me sp, ths,.,
vo-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05
pGlgam@~@mx.
VAN BURER COUNTY OFFICES.
s. II. BLACKMAN.

Register, Of Deeds, Attorney u, Law and Notary
PEblis,--will attesd to the business OF Convey
nneing. drawing agreements, applications for
-rcaEty lands, wills, So.--the purchase aad sale
freai estate, p~yr ert ct ssxes, ex 'raination of
titles and tho com promr.ls &C conflicting titles,
SO Office In the Court Horse. ely
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05
q. C. GRlMEs & Co.,

lqale19 In q ceres s0d Pro-, ,,ons, FISH, rat
Nuts, !'Aus, OpS, Yankee Nstur', Woo ~!
Willow ana $ on. "a q! 81 EFgy, - IS
I,ruy. snd aieci.ino Esest IA itrtr.
pure Isiauors tor hioli,,aai aAa q, lh.alc4i !i5
,necs cl'.. etc. -'Nl
:. G. GR.gEs, 10 \, Noon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05
KALAMAZOO BAKERY,

SEYMOUR 4 Co., are prepared to al all orders
Tor CRACKERS, Cookies, Cakes, Ru>ks anu
all kInds Of Sread. Shop directly opposite
Fi.h's Flour Store, Main Street, Kalamazoo
Michigan. IDLY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05
Il. W. NASH,

I udge Of Probate, and Notary Public, Van Barren
Go. CoavsyaAeing and other business pertain,
ing 'e said oftoss promptly attended to. W al
Sss,sts, examining Titles, paying Tnxe', pro-
coriag Bounty Land Warrants, DC. Otice IN
ire Court House. Cd door on the right. 81.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-11-05
II. II. HARRISON,

rlaia, Fancy, Job, News and ornAIntn ntai Printer
Handbils, Posters Cards, Ball Tickets, &c. srce-
dily and quickly executed with neatness and dis
match. Al orders respectfully solicited Prices
noderate-NoRrHzRTER 0PFgoE-rorth side Of
main street, raw raw
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-27
CORRUPTION IN wIscoN 4.

The Legislature of Wisconsin hs ust closed
q protracted session, and given TO I world the
report of an investigating comm ee, which
opens up history of bribery and suption in
legislation such as hardly finds its slIel since
the creation. We know of but on astance in
the history of this country where cb whole
sale traffic in white men was caf on, and
that was in Georgia, some sixt ears ago.
There the entire Legislature was ed, in the
case of the Yazoo Grant. The Lee stature sold
several millions of acres of the Ys 90 lands for
a nominal consideration to comp ny of specu.
lators. Every member was given ands by the
coulpany-about one Thousand q re- apiece.
The matter became known, and tb 1'sople met
at Milledgeville, the seat of Cove nent, and
burnt the journal and records of / Lepisla.
ture, on the public green. Hspp, ,uld it be
for the people of Wisconsin, if tn, ,ould blot
out the recollection, and consum FIRE, the
evidences of their shame. Gladss yould we
draw the veil of oblivion between s. q and the
eyes of the world. The disclosfs are suf.
fcfently disgraceful and humiliatiis all par.
ties, to induce US to pass them by b averted
eyes; but as the Government orgsN this city
few days since called attention v subject,
in sn article headed Black Refa ican OFF,
cisls in Wisconsin" we may be PSI ned if we
point out the reason why our neieA and his
party friends have little cause for Il ,glorifca-
ton over this Wisconsin inves e ion. To
the lasting credit of the Repui Il ns be it
spoken, this investigation was 81 foot by
them, and was fought step by SAP ay nearly
every Democrat in the Legislator ), Why they
opposed it, and why we say that ~ neighbor
has little cause for congratulation NJ presently
appear. A friend has furnished "a, 4h q copy
of the report, and such other il TO lation as
ersbles us to say that the La @ os Railroad
Ceispany bribed twelve member he State
Serate, by parcelling out among le $l65,0O0
in bonds of that road, then in &c d edit, and
worth about eighty cents on d. ds
Of the bribed Senators, mint e Demo
crass, who received 1886, 000i fad Iree were
Republicans, who received $4,000 The only
Senators who voted against the h were Elk
Republicans. They refused all o; set Of brides.
In the Assembly, ffty-seveu m ibers re-
cessed brides, as follows:
SO Democratic members received $26O,OOO
lS Republican members $4,000
Seven members of the ASSENT !, refused
brides; six of whom were Reput ans, and
one o Democrat. OF other State GERS who
received brides, were
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-27
THE BLUE LODGES AWAKE.

Whenever an important election is to be held
in Kansas, the Telegraph begins TO startle us
with news of outrages committed in the Terri
tory, especially by Free-State men. The effect
of course is to arouse the blue lodges, provoke
excitement along the border, and give pre-.
text for incursions from Missouri. Here ia a
specimen:
"OUTRAGEs IN KANsAs.-&. Louis, May 20.
Accounts from Kansas continue to speak OF
outrages and robberies by Montgomery's band
of outlaws. Several stores and the post Office
at Willow Springs were robbed on the llth
Heavy robberies are also reported in different
parts of johnson county, and three hundred
families are said to have been driven out OF
Linn county. Montgomery holds captains
commission under General Lane. 1t is under
stood that the band have written pledge under
which they are sworn to drive all the Pro Sla.
very men out of the Territory, and to break up
the land sales in July. They are also reported
to have said that, unless Governor Denver with.
draws the troops from Fort Scott, they will pro-
coed to Lecompton and hang him."
We can find nothing from any authentic
source to confirm this startling intelligence.
The tendency of such reports is to bring crowds
of Border Ruffans into Kansas about the time
the election is to take place, and we are con-
6rmed in suspecting this to be the intention,
by the following information from gentleman
in Parkville, Platte county Missouri. We ex.
tract from letter dated May 9, 1858:
al am inclined to think large party will go
from this county to Kansas, to vote on the Lee
compton Constitution. The Blue Lodges,
understand, have been holding meetings re-
Gently. and am certainly informed one was
held o few days since in this place. Col. Titus,
1 also understand, has been here during my
recent absence, attempting to enlist men to 90
to ARIZONA, ostensibly to cork the mines. Rifles
and other military sccoutrements are, of course,
necessary and the parties are to be provided
with them for such business The surmise
here is, that they will find it convenient to pass
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-27
PROGRESS OF RRPUBLIcAKIsM IN WASP
IEGToN.

A full and spirited meeting Of the RspubF
cans of this city was held at the rooms Of fra
National Republican Association, last So,
urdsy night. The meeting was addressed. +,
an eloquent and able speech of an hour i,
length, by the Hon. Schuyler Colfax, of In.
diana. Senator Clark, of New Hampshire, sIso
babe the Association God speed, in a few
pointed remarks, encouraging it's members 70
go forward in sowing the good seed of pol;tic.l
reform for the harvest would surely bring an
abundant return for their labor Other MON
bers of Congress were also in the audience.
But the speech Of Mr.. Colfax deser yes NOR.
particular notice though fully to apprecia,s
1t one should have heard it, and imbibed il,
sentiments, as they breathed forth from The
heart of the speaker, in words of sloouanca
and earnestness
Mr.. Colfax said he would not attemnt 70 ~,
tray the social and moral effects of Slaverv
nor bring before the minds of his hearers MIC.
lures Of the auction block sud its a,tendsr,
scenes of families broken up, without the hope
Of an earthly reunion. With all this his hear
ers, living in the midst of Slavery, we're but too
familiar. But he dwelt on Slavery mainly IN
its political aspects. He reviewed the SENT.
ments of the fathers and founders of our Gov.
eminent, showing that such great men az JEFF
ferson, Madison, Pinkney, aud others. Soutb
ern men, all looked upon Slavery as social
political, and moral evil, and an incubus On
the prosperity of the country, which should b.
got rid of as soon as practicable, without allow.
ing it to extend further.
The eloquent speaker then referred to the fact
that there are now in Congress from the South
twenty members who represent property, while
the North has not one such Representative
What fitness is there, then, in combining the
adjective Black" to those who represent
only white men, while the negroes of the South
are represented in Congress by twenty mem
bers? This property representation is 81
wrong, said the speaker, ard should be allowed
to extend itself no further. There were many
more points, well taken, in the address, which
we have not time now to notice Success 10
the gallant young Representative Of the Oh
district of Indiana
The President of the Association, B. B
French, Esq, also favored the meeting with
an able address, touching mainly upon local
matters
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-27
TUE jATIoNAL ERA: WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 81, 1853

A Republican Governor $50 600
Democratic Bank Comptroller 10000
Democratic Lieutenant Governor 10 600
Democratic Clerk of Assembly s. 600
Dem. Assistant Clerk of Assembly 10 OO0
To recapitulsts, the account stands thus.
Number of Democratic members and State
officers who were bribed is 81.
Amount received by them 1890. 900
Number of Republican members and State
officers bribed is %.
Amour. received by them Sl75 600
The above exhibit is confined to the man.
bers and State officers. When we 90 beyond
that, We find that the Democracy have fairly
wallowed in corruption. To moonshine rail.
road, of which Democratic Ex-Gov. Bsrstow
was President 81 100000 of LIS Crosse county
bonds was given, as its share of the plumber,
which was divided out by Barstow and his fol.
lowers. he receiving $4,000, his private sec.
Rotary $4,000, the editor of the Madison Argus
during Barstow's administration $50, 900, and
SO on. To other outside papers there was paid,
for their influence, $246,OOO about SAC, 900
went to Republicans, and the rest to Demo
Gratis.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-05-27
Friday, Nay 81, 1853.

In the Senate, after the usual morning bust
ness, numerous private bills we're considered
and passed.
In the House, nothing was done, the day be-
ing spent in q useless struggle on the question
of the admission of the Representatives from
MinBesota-one side trying to bring the House
to Immediate action, the other side resisting it.
after hours spent in this way, an adjournment
was carried.