davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-14

New YORK, Dec. ia very heavy gale
from the Eastward with rain prevailed on
Saturday night, and to day no disasters are
vet reported
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-14
LOngstreet's Forces.

BRISTOL, Dec. l0.-Longstreet's forces
are in line of battle at Rutledge. His rear
is skirmishing with the enemy.
FORTRESS MoSRoE, Dec l2.-The Rich
mond Enquirer of the 10th aud lltb has
been received from which we obtained The
following:
CHARLESTON, Dec. 9.-The enemy open
ed fire on the city and threw $ shells, but
Moultrie and James Island batteries return
ed the fire and silenced the enemy. -
Five bulldogs were struck, but no one
was injured.
RICHMOND, Dec. 1.-THE Senate yes
terday passed bill prohibiting the employ
ment Of substitutes.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-14
A Positive Care for Dyspepsia.
Hear achat Mr.. John H. Babcock soyS:
No. lO2s OLIVER sTRTrr, 7
Phi,sdelphia, January II, l5es. !


Philadelphia, January n, lss. !
Or, Wishart-sr. IL 10 with much pleasure thai 1
am now able 20 inform y0u that, by the Use Of yooT
great American Dyspspsia Pills, have been entirely
cured Of that most distressing complaint Dyspspsa--
have been gieyoIsly afflicted for tbs Last twenty
eight years. and for ten years Of that time have nSi
been free from ia pain one week at time. i have
had IL in tts worst form, and have dragged On NOS.
miserable sxstencc-in pain day and night Ever
kind Of food that ate fsd mo- vith wind and pain,
it mAtterod not how ~ ortes mail the quantity -
A continued belching was sure 70 follow. / hsd No
appetite for any kind Of meats vhitsvr, and ny d.
tres great for several months bsors heard OF
your Pills, that frequently wished for death. ksi
taken everything that h.dhsnao forDyspspsA, With
out receiving sny benefit tut on your Pils bang re-
commended 20 m By VINO had bSsn cured y than,
I concluded 70 givy thsn trial. although had Nc
faith In them 10 my astonishmsnt I found myssi
getting b~ttsr before hat Yt sns-fourth Of boz,
and after taking a half q bon, lam Q well man, and
can eat anything wish, and enjoy q hearty meal
three tfnes dag, without ineonvsnisnss from any
fling cat or ahnk II you think proper, you are .!
Liberty 70 make this public and refer 70 Ill
chseiauy give al dsssbk INDIGNATION 10 any sss
Who may call On me.
Yours, respectfully, JOHN n. BABCoCK.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-14

The alarm of fire Saturday was OCCASION
ed by little "Aare up'''at the Crescent
Mills. Not much damage done.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-14

The Rev FISHER delivered very able
lecture last night, at the 4th street Pres
byterian Church, on DRAINS and Dram
drinking
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-14
News from the South.

CHARLESTON, Dec lO.-The enemy shelled
the city between 10 and ii o'clock last
night. At 3 and o'clok this morning
twenty shots were thrown. Our batteries
opened heavily upon the enemy during the
Smelling of the city.
SECOND DISPATCH.
We have kept up a constant lire to day,
driving the enemy's working parties from
Gregg and Wagner. There is no firing OF
any account to-day on Sumter and no shell
ling of the CITY.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-14

LOUISVILLE, Dec. l3.-Tobacco advanced
from four to seven dollars a hundred since
Friday. -...
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-14

PORTLAND, Dec. l2.-The steamer Ches-
apeake left Shelburne at O'Clock last night
after chipping men and coalng.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-14

{ BALTIMORE, Dec. l3.AThe following
dispatch was received this, A.. NJ:
q FORTRESS MONROE, Dec ITO @. Q,
Fulton, ofthe Baltimore American:-Please
give notice that the rebel authorities de
cline receiving any more packages or pro
visions for the Union prisoners, SO that par
ties interested may refrain from forwarding
any more goods to this point.
[Siened B. F. BUTLER,
- ...s.'-. Maj. Gen. Comd'g.
Rev. Mr.. France who went to City Point
with Dr.. G. G. Barley returned this morn
ing. He had an interview with Capt. Hatch
who was sent from Richmond to meet him
He informed him of the above decision of
the rebel government and gave as reason
therefore, what they alleged to be an impu-
tation on their honor by the press and gov
eminent authorities that they were not de-
livering the goods forwarded in good faith
to the prisoners, and asserted that of his
own knowledge, the officers in Libby Pris.
on from the immense supplies they received
could set table from the stores on hand
oqnal to any hotel in .. S. He admitted
there had been some irregularities in the
supplies at one time, but the officer who
had been guilty of neglecting the prisoners
had been promptly relieved and punished.
As to the bad condition Of the prisoners
whe were lately returned to Annapolis.
he said they were extreme cases of con-
sumption, and it was grave error to have
allowed such prisoners to return. For the
present nothing will be received but letters
and enclosures Of money. and Southern
money had better be sent.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-14

We ARE requested to state that the tune-
raj of the late EDWIN G. ZANE was post
poned until this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-14

1HRENcH MERINos of all colors y great variety al
Il old prices. AAhA' he 'n1>-''
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-14

Mr.. Foote, of Tenn, in speech in Con
gress, on the Sth, said the President never
visited the army without doing it injury;
never has he visited our armies but it has
been followed by disaster. He charged him
with having ruined the country, and would
meet his champion any day and discuss it.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-24
lSOsgIetteS yle6 PCMStOeeS.
JAMES r. LANE

rs NOW PREPARED TO COLLECT ALL
i claims for Boun,ies and Pensions.
BOuntlcs.
SOLDIERS, discharged in Consequence OF wounds
received in battls, or who have served two years,
are entitled TO 600 Bounty.
Pensions.
I. Lralid Soldiers disabled since March 4th,
1851, in the army OF navy.
2. W.doWs Of soldiers dying Of wounds re-
ceived, or OF disease contracted in tho military
or naval service.
8. Children under 10 years Of such deceased
soldiers, il there is no widow surviving, or from
the time Of the widow q rcmarriage.
4. Mothers (who have no husbands living OF
soldiers deceased rs above, provided the latter
have lott no widow, nor children under 10 years,
and tho mother was dependent Ia whole or in
part upo. tie deceased for support.
s. Aisiers, under Is years, OF such deceased
soldiers, dependent on them tos support, provided
there are no rghtful claimants Of either Of the
REQ laat preceding classes.
~ Also collects lack Pay.
Apply TO JAMES !. LANE
Once south east corner Brady and 81 streets.
Davenport, April 8. 1888. d3m.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-24

The prospects of the peach crop in
New Jersey are said TO be uncommon]y
promising. The backward spring do
laved Somewhat the budding Of the
trees, and thus prevented tho liability to
blight.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-24

or forever Alter DOId your peace.
The Cristsndes Resolution and tho War.
In the speech made BY John Brough,
radical candidate for Governor Of Ohio,
at Marietta on the 10th inst, he said
1t is said the Crittenden resolution
might bring it about. The resolution
was offered to them before they fired on
Sumter, and not a man Das ready to
take IL. and the North pouid be gerry sor-
~ if they hod accented 1t; for 1 for ono
spurned the Crittenden resoitfiOn, and
/ do it for the reason that the FIRST gun
fred on Sumter relieved Us from the
thraldom Of slavery; and ! never de-
sire to see peace restored with the prac-
,ical power OF this institution rein
stated.
There is no intelligent man who Is
not aware of the fact that Mr.. Brough
states a deliberate untruih, when he
SAWS that the South would not take the
Crittenden Compromise. Before the
attack on Sumter, Senator Douglas, on
tho Sd Of January, 1861, before any
State but South Carolina had gone out
declared in his place in the Senate, that
to South would take it, and that the
sole responsibility of the disagreement
rested upon the republican party. Ia
March, 1861, the following debate oc-
cured in tho Senate:
Senator Pugh said:
The Crittendcn proposition has been
indorsed by the almost unanimous vote
of the Legislature Of Kentucky. 1,
has been endorsed by the Legislature OF
The noble old commonwealth Of Nir-
gnia. 1t has been petitioned for by a
larger number Of electors Of the u. S.
than any proposition that WIZ ever be-
fore Congress. believe 10 my heart
s-day that it would carry an over~helm-
ing majority of the people of my State
aye, cir, and of nearly every State OF
the Union. Before tho Senators frou
the State Of Mississippi lett this cham
Der, | heard one Of them who assumes
at least to be President OF the South
ern Confederacy, propose to accept i
aud maintain the UoioD It that propo'
stion could receive the vote Vt ought Il
receive from the other side of the cham
her. Therefore, all Of your PROPOSE.
,iops, all OF your amendments, knowing
Il. do, aud knowing that the historian
viii write it down, at any time before
the LIST of January, q two-thirds vo,'
Tor the Critteuden resolutions in thi
chamber would have saved every Stat,
in the Union but Sorth Carolina
Georgia would be here by her repre-
sen,a,ive-, and Louisiana, those tw
great States, which at least would hav
broken the whole column OF secession
Globe, p. 1850.
On the same subject Senator Dougla
said
The Senator (Mr. Pugh) has said tina
if the Crlttenden proposition could have
been passed early in the session, j
would have saved all the States cxcep
South Carolina. l firmly believe j
would. While the Crittenden PROPOSE
ton was not in accordance with m,
chcrished views, ! avowed my READINGS
: and esgerness TO accept it in order 4
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-24

The city directory of New Yolk, just
published. Contains nearly 100000
names mostly Of persons engaged in
hssincss in that city.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-24

THE Queen remained in strict retire
ment during her birthday last month,
but in the afternoon, accompanied by oil
of tho Royal Family, visited the cairn
erected to the late Prince Albert.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-24
TO CONsUMPTlvEs.
lies MQI0d,es d'Erreur.)

TIE Advertiser, having been restored to health
in u lev weeks, by . very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with sewers lung
affection, aud that dread disease, Consumption
is anxious to make known TO his fellow-suferers
the means Of cure
To all who desire it, no viii send copy Of the
prescription used free ii charge> with the direc-
tions for preparing nd using the same, which
they will find SURE CUBE for CONSULTATION, "A sru.
MA, BRONCHITIS, &c. The only object Of tho al
vcrtiser in sending tho prescription is to benefit
the afflicted, and spread information which he
conceives to be invaluable, and he heres every
sufferer will try his remedy, ~ IL will cost them
nothing, ana may prove blessing.
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg,
Kings County, New York.
Nav lsd&wem
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-24
The Tribune Ready for Peace Agat

The Tribune Ready for Peace Again.
The New York Tribune was out for
peace again the other day. Speaking
Of the rebel invasion it says:
Now, we trust all is a. it seems that
Leo fas quietly gathered and holds in
hand veteran army Ono Hundred
Thousand strong, and is pushing it across
tho Potomac with intent to bring the
contest to An immediate issue. 1t is
best for all sides that it should be so.
This war has draaged on about long
en0u0h, Y We trust that
this invasion is meant to be determined
and decisive, aud that it will not DO
spoiled by a premature recoil. II the
rebels are indeed our masters, let them
prove II and let as opn IL.
II a conservative journal should utter
such language Ms the shove at this crisis
declare that "this war has dragged on
abou. long enough"-what . howl the
the whole administration pack would
act up. But the 7ri6uns, being sound
co the negro, is all right.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-24

A private letter says that sad &C.
currence took place last week near South
Warren, in Wyoming county, N. York.
Three children at play with . cat had
hidden in cupboard, "hen the animal
closed the door, which fastened by .
spring catch. Their mother was absent
from home, washing; and before they
were rescued two OF them were suffooat-
ed. They had worn the skin off their
limbs, elbows and shoulders in fruitless
cndeavors to get the cupboard door
open.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-24

1t lie rumored 10 Washington that
Gen. Sickles is not to return to the
Army Of the Potomac.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-24

BOUNTY 4 PENSION AGENCY.

souHTy AGENCY.
PARKER Z EDWARDS,
A TrORNEYs AND COUNsELORs At Law.
"A Davenport. O@cs on Main street, bstwssa
Second and Third.
WE COLLECT INVALID PENSIONS
For soldiers wounded or disabled in the service.
UVTdOsCs Pensions
For widows ofssldiers dying in the service.
Mother FOnO1on0
For mothers Of deceased sons who leave no wife
or child, provided such mother were dependent
on u III sons Tor support in whole or part, and
are either widows, OF unable 10 obtain . support
from their husbseds.
ORPHAN SisIEKS' PENSIONS
For orphan sisters under l6 years Of age Of de-
ceased soldiers, ant dependent on them for sup
port, when there 10 no other legal claimants.
BONtetaGS.
bounty Of xioU TO soldiers who have served I've
years
Bounty Of 500 to soldiers Who are discharged in
consequence Of wounds received in bsttle.
bounty Of 800 whore soldiers arc killed or die
in the service, payable in the follow ing order
lat TO the widow IL thers DO one.
"a II no widow or child. to tho father.
Sd. Ii no widow, child or father, 70 tho mother.
4th. To the brothers and sisters.
5th To the heirs in general.
| ine8. dim PARKER / EDWARDS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-24

lions for The several rsginsots ore now
bSlne 1eoez~uqr0w4oU0s. LINN mn
Yates will start with their respective
commando positively to-day.
There you see some practical "copper".
head" loyalty. There is no mouthing
about it-no waste Of words nor display,
but sturdy application to tho work 10
hand. How does this show BY the side
Of loyal Loagueism" and other blatant
schemes Of intensely "loyal" dema-
,ogues to prepare the way for the COM
ing election. These "copperhsads' arc
true democrats. They stand BY the con-
stitution, and when sister State IS IN
danger, rush to arms and strain every
nerve regardless Of political results.
1.-THE "Loyal League" brethren desire
to prove the sincerity and soundncss OF
their professions and establish the "dis-
loyalty Of those who refuse fellowship
with their organization, let them make
some practical test. Let them for in
stance waive age and all the legal and
technical conditions which exemp: them
from liability to do military duty. and
challenge democrats to do likewise. Let
them voluntarily enroll themselves and
challenge democrats to follow their ex
ample-plcdging Themselves TO enter thu
field and fight for their country if calico
upon, seeking escape through neither
discharge nor promotion. Make some
practical tcs:-do something more thar
the law compels, show some evidence o
your Wanted superior patriotism" now
or forever after hold yonr peace.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-24

NV YoRK. J une 18th, 1868.

New York. June 18th, 1868.
r. tie President Of the United States
To the prescnt emergsn y, will you 81.
low Maj. Gems. Fremont and 6igel to
issue call for volunteers to march nj
once TO the defence OF Pennsylvania and
the nation
Frederick KAPP,
SIGIsMUSD KAuYFMAs,
CHARLES KxssMAN,
10 Frederick Kopp and others
The Governor Of New York proposes
to send MS troops, and if he wishes the
assistance Of Gen. Fremont and Gen.
Sigel, one or both, be cau have il. II
he dses not wish them, it would but
breed confusion for MS to set them at
work independently Of him.
A. LINCOLN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-24

Mas. PARrISGToN says she can't un-
derstand these ere market reports. She
can understand how cheese can be lively
and polk can be active, and feathers
dropping that is, if it's raining; but
how can wb sky be steady, or hops quiet,
or spirits dull, she can't zee; neither
how lard can be firm in warm weather,
nor iron unsettled, nor potatoes depress.
ed, nor -four rising-unlcss there had
been yeast put in it-snd sometimes it
twould not rise then.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-07
SIG hSMOND < HAIW ARD.
DENTISTS.
NEW AND IMPROVED INVENTION OF
ARTIFICIAL CHEOpLAsTIC BONE TEETH
WITHOUT METAL. PLATE Or CLASPS
DR.. S. B. SIGEsMOND & co,

Eli, King Street, AleAandria. Va, s1o Broad
way, New Iork--200 pennsy'y a1lia avenue,
between 18th and 18Th streets: Washington.
rALLS the attention Of the public to the fol-
" lowing advanta ges Of his improved system:
!. The Teeth of their manufacture will never
corrode nor change color byany acids, being
TIT tuurths lighter than any other.
z No teeth or roots need be extracted, as
the artificial ones Can be inserted over them.
3 The roots will be made inoitensive and
never to ache.
l. Ne temporary teeth are needed, as perma-
nent ones can be made Immediately, thereby
preserving the natural ex preston OF the face,
which under the old system is frequently dis
figured.
5. This work has been fully tested over i've
years By many Of the first chemists and physi-
clans ofthis country.
DR.. s. & Co, have also invented s. white ur-
destructive metal filling, with which the most
sensitive teeth can be filled without pain, ard
can build up a perfect sound tooth on any SIDE
roots, which Will last throug lifetime.
The best Of eferences given by Dr. W: Mott;
Dr. Doremus Professor Of Chemistry, n. K:
and thousands Of others.
Call and examine for yourself.
IFS Office hours from 10 a. m to 8 p. m..
on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays
oct 2l-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-07
CO 4 L Q L :.

CHEAPEST AND BEST COAL OIL IN
v THE CITY, by the barrel or at retail, PR
ces as ioeo, or loarer than the Ioecest-quallty
nnenualed- FOR sale Ill COGAN'S,
No. IS Royal street,
where can be had Lamps, Chi,nnies, Wicks,
and everything connected with the trade, in
every variety Of style, together with general
assortment of Gas and Steam Fixtures, Chan
deliyrs, Pendants. Brackets, Drop Lights, Glass
Globes, Paper Shades, &c. ofall the new styles,
and beautiful patterns, at prices to please
promptly attented to; all work warranted.
Patent Thief Detecting Money Drawer for
sole nov 14-1nl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-07


ARRESTS, THE Washington Star Of ratur
day, after mentioning the arrest Of several de-
lanlting and absconding paylnas1ers, &c. ap-
nounced that on Friday Quarternlasrer stod-
dart, stationed in Alezan1rir, had been
arrested charged with large frauds and
added She turn Of others will soon follow.
Yesterday, it was publicly proclaimed in the
streets that Capt Ferguson, Of the Quarter
masters DEPARTMENT, Capt Snow and other
employees il the department. had been ar estea
and taken co Washington, and placed III the
old Capitol prison, on charges Of grave char
acter These arrests have caused much con
versarion in this phase, among the friends OF
the accused and the public generally
The New York World thinks that The illness
OF Mr. Lincoln is much more serious than was
generally suspected, being an attack OF small
box. hit sincerely hopes that he may recover
as it SAYS his death at this time would be
rea! calamity 10 the country, and would tend
to proong the war Until the presidential
election IS held we wish to see Mr.. Lincoln
conduct the government rather than Mr. Han
nibal Hamln, the present Vice President. -
Better plague, better the death Of all our
Generals, better the loss of the u ississlpi and q
foreign war combined, than that the furious
anti slavery fanaticsn which Mr. Hamlin re-
presents should get pete control Or the
L
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Herald says:-"Ihe estimates Of the
Secretary of the Treasury call for the following
sums for the fiscal year commencing on the
3Oth Of June, l664-For army and navy,
500, 600, 900, Of which sl42. 100000 are for
the navy. The civil list, Indian expenses, &C.,
amount to SlO2, 900, 000 making total of
$500, 600, 900 for the next fiscal year. On the
3Oth Of June, 1864, the Treasurer estimates
that he will have a surplus from last year ap
preparation of about So, 600 600. The estl-
mates have been carefully prepared, and the
figures put as low as possible.
PRICES IN NORFOLK Cabbage are retailing
in market at 80 cents pei head, and from SIS
to so per hundred; Turnips were bringing
81 80 per bushel, and apples, ordinary, 81 ~.
Good looking turkeys 81 %. Coal Is now sell
Ing in the city Tor ST. 50 per ton
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-07


rorvrY (;orRr. The December term Of
- County Court commenced this morning,
7.,r:x u ,K9nzie. J, McCracken: J. [. Taylor
and .Tno. Moore on the bench.
C]ainls Of P G. Henderson, amounting TO
e o. for Jury services in 1860 and 1851 we're
or1ered 60 be paid.
The will Of the late Roht, Ball was admitted
10 probate
\ report Of T. 4, Stontanburgh, commits
s;oper in chacery in the settlement Of the
Alexandria Flour Mills trust fund was present
d and ordered 70 ~ ior thirty days tor excep-
li0nS
G. G. Bradley, j. T, CREIGHTON AMI John
Muir were appointed appraisers Of the estate
Of Wm Devaughn deceased.
an account IF John Leatherland for coal:
amounting 81 S. was allowed.
An account Of Vim. Bushby, jallor, amount
ing 70 1851, IS was presented and allowed.
License 10 celebrate the rites Of matrlmony
was granted to Sampson White, (ncgro(
The docket was called and the following
cases dismissed.
Aleljne K. Evans vs. Geo Brooks-unlaw-
jul detainer Cornelius Abbott,vs. Z. I, Bar
nard--ust. tta--Adolph Diedel VS.. A.
2Icnrioy-unlawful detauer- Timothy Ryan
IS. 5. 6. Highley- unlawful detainer-Wm
Thompson vs.. Mary Rosebury-unIawtill de-
tainer.
Several cases were continued till next term,
and some set tor trial tomorrow,
The Court then adjourned till tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock,
LEGISLATIVE. At the Legislature which
met in this place to-day, at the Chambers OF
the City Council, there were present in the
Senate, NIessrs Brown, Of Fairfax, kllam Of
Accomac Lomosy, Of Norfolk county, Mercer,
Of Loudoun and Whitehurst Of Norfolk city,
7. ?. G. Cowper presided, and T. A Angus
tieo, Of Fairfax, was chosen clerk T. +. Ma
SON, OF Fairfax, Sergeant at Arms, and VIM
Hough, Of Loudoun, Doorkeeper, AS soon as
the organization WAS completed an adjourn
ment took place till to- morrow.
In the House Of Delegates there were pre-
sent j. ". Brownlow and r. K. Nash, OF Nor
folk, J. j. Henshaw and j NJ. Downy, Of
Loudoun, J. R. Birch, Of Northampton,
Enoch Haislp, of Prince William, and r,
Johnston, Of Alexandria. A temporary
organization was effected by calling L. John
yton to the chair and appointing Geo. Tucker
clerk. when it appearing that there was no
quorum present, an adjournment took place
slli tomorrow.