davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-12

B0- We call attention to Mr. Joseph T.
MitchelPs advertisement of ssreal estate for
sale.'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-12

ITO THE FARMERS OF AUGUSTA AND
4 ROCKINGHAM.-ia am authorized by Haxa
Crenshaw Co.. of Richmon d, to buy Wheat for
their mills The farmers will find it to their interest
to give call before they dispose of their crops.
am prepared pay cash on delivery in Stanton
will furnish The Bags. Persons DESTROYS OF selling
will bring fair samples of their wheat.
Aug 29-5 A. T. KINNEY.
Rockingham Register & Spectator copy st and $ end
bill to this Observation-Disclosures,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-12
StauntOn Advertisements.
Great Bargains.

TUST OPENED AND FOR SALE, splendid
81 stock of Ladies' and GentleIen's FURNISHING
GOODS, which will be sold very low for CASH ,or
exchanged for COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Also ON hand new and general assortment OF
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Groceries, Hardware,
QaeensUare, Stationery, Notions,
&C., de-,
All Of which will be disposed of at Small Profits
s% Call early and get good Goods at low prices.
ISAAC WITT BRO,
Kyles Old Stand.
Sept ST Opposite Marble Yard.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-12

1t is reported by the Secretary Of the
Treasury that the Department. is in an easy
copditiop as to funds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-12
Notice..

GCE KEWARD.-HQRSE STOLEN.-On
pLC Wednesday night, the 9Th instant. a
MAR was stolen from tins subscriber of the follow
ing description: She was an iro grey, about fifteen
hands high OFT years old, compactly built, par
ticular marks, has probably slight gear marks. He
will give the above reward for the delivery of the
mare to him, Patrcks Mil, South River, for
such Information as will ensure her recovery.
His address is Rev JACOB HILDEBRAND,
Aug22- Waynesboro, Augusta CO., Va.
r. Register COPY an d charge this Office
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-12
tnn ACRES GOOD LAND FOR SALE.

This land is situated about midway between Mt,
Scion and Stribng Springs. being about three niles
from either place. and contains few Acres less than
IOO-has on it a comfortable DWELLING aud all
necessary out Buildings, good Barn. about 200
lect Fruit Trees-the greater portion bearing Fruit
or good Springs, water in every field, streams
running through the land. frst.rate site for
Tannery Distillery-naturally adapted to Grass.
Is Acres Wood Land and . Acres If Watered Mes-
dow.
Persons wishing to purchase can be shown the
premises by David NJ Kyle, ESQ, who resides on the
adjoining farm, by r. P. Eubank, at Moscow, Au-
gusta County, Va.
TERMS very accommodating. and The money will
be taken in currency. as it may fall due.
Aug. eft R. +. EUBANK.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-12

IMPORTANT NOTICE.-Res oved by the
i members of the Augusta Medical Society, that in
future, when called upon to attend, professionally
any of the freedmen of the county, will require the
pay in advance satisfactory assnranc e from he
employer or patient himself that the bill will be paid
s. KENNERLY, Jr., M. D..
A. NJ FAUNTLERoY, M. d., President.
Secretary. Aug g. 1m
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.-The subscribers
IL being anxious to make final settlement of the
estate vi VIM. W. King, deceased, respectfully notify
all persons Ind ebted to the estate to make payment
at an early day. and Ill having claims against it to
present them properly authenticated for settlement
JOHN E. KING,
G. KING,
Sept 5-2t Executors of W. W. King, decd.
A MASTER OF ARTS OF THE DNI-
"a VERSITY OF VA. who has several years ex
perience in Teaching in the preparatory Schools of
Albemarie and Hanover, desires a situation as Pro
fessor or Teacher in College, High School or Pri-
vate Family. Address,
STANTON SPECTATOR, Stanton, Va.
Aug. Oft
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-12

VXTElnvite the attention of the Trade and the
w public generally, to our large stock OF CkQ-
CERES, LIQUORS, &c, consisting In part Of
Superior Green and Black lea,
Rio and Java Coffee,
Refined and Raw Sugar,
Whiskey. by the bottle, or gallon.
Superior Sherry, Claret, and Port Wines by aa
bottle
Bars Superior Ale. highly recommended 81 .
tonic.
Brown Stout &c. &c.
We confidently ask call from the Trade, feeling
sured we can furnish anything in our line upon as
favorable tern as be purchased elsewhere.
KER, STEVENSON Il CO,
Commission & Forwarding Merchants
Aug 22-3t-Vindcator copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-12

DERSONAL PROPERTY FOR SALE
i The sub scriner, acting as Administrator of Mira.
elizabeth Splitter decd, will SELL at pubic sale. near
Spring Hill, Augusta county, Friday, the 18th day
OF September, IL the Personal Property belonging to
the deceased
TERMS made know on day of sale.
j. WAYNE SPITLER, Admir-. of
Aug 29-3t* Elizabeth Splitter, decd.
TURNPIKE MOTTO E.-A meeting of the
i Stockholders of the Warm Springs and Harri-
sonburg Turnpike Road Company, will De held at
the Striblng Springs, in the county of Augusta, on
the lst FRIDAY In October next. 1t is hoped the
Stockh olders will see the importance of being repre-
scented in he etiug either in person or by proxy.
By order of the Board.
M. HARVEY EFFINGER.
Harrisonburg, Aug 29-tm Sec. 4 Trear.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-12

" lRGlNlA.-In the Court of Augusta County.
the Of Roads tho ana eaeh
heretofore been appointed and acted be and they are
hereby re appointed who empowered and directed
to call out as practicable all ands and titha-
bes belonging to their respective precincts and
the same to be put in good and lawful repair.
COpy-Teste,
VIM. A. BURNETT, Clerk
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-12

ITO MY FRIENDS.-The material for co m.
mencng bu siness sgain in the West, hav,ng been
rendered me by Seine friends in that section pro-
pose resumlrg the publication of the Weston s'Her-
AID" TO do this, respectfully SOLICIT the aid of the
people of my native County to the extent Of one ha
years Inscription to ny paper, payable advance.
SO great favor, small in itself, will bea pleasing
memory to me. and kindly cherished.
Aug 29h 1855 FL ALFRED
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-12

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
H. AT THE VIRGINIA HOTEL.
Aug s2-t CHEEFER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-12
EOR SALE.

The subscriber offers, at private sale, 90 ACRES
OF LAND, miles West of Staunton, on the Va
Central kairo ADS acres in timber, the balance
cleared. HENRY EDISON Sen,r
Aug, % 3t*-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-12

MEXICAN FASHIONS FOa FALL AND
IA WINTER 1865 and '66 have eeen received. also
fine lot of CLOTHS and CASSIMERES, which am
prepared 70 trim and make in the best and
REASONABLE e terms. Those in want of GOOD CLOTH
ING can be accommodated by calling at my Shop, on
Nam 5 treet, and leaving their measures
Sept Sits Fl. M. STODDARD. i
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-09-12

d ESOVED.-R oane & Abby hav ing removed 70
~ the Store occupied for The last year by Catlets
Abby, and just Qp paste their Old Stand would call
SHOES, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
&C., lust received, which they will sell cheap for
CASH Sept. Sat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17
Meeting r., the Produce Exchange.

meeting of The members of the Produce
fxctanee wss held al the Exchange building at II!
O'Clock on Saturday morning q. II. ToNrtNs ESQ.,
n the chair JAS p. WALLACE. Secretary.
A motion being presested adjourn the Board
HxSBr W. SMITH, eco. took the stand and msde FEW
bsmsrks. He expressed hope that the meeting wOuid
not immediately adjourn, but would spend tie honr II
yoch expressions OF feeling should be calculated y
have its due effect upon tie public mind.
he thought the Lesson Of the day that justice "a
mercy, and he regretted. exceedingly that Gen wal
BRIDGES resolution at the late meeting of jubilee herc
demanding for the defeated e8d o. Rebelonex trla
lion or DEATH had been WITHDRAWN In cohclu ION ne
bowed the appointment Of committee to dram suitable
resolutions.
Gen. Walbrdge here nterposed and presented the
}ofsowing resolutions. which were adopted with the
1esrtiest unanjmlty;
Resore1 That the assassination of the President OF the
fne history and demands the sIecraton Of the
Shole civilized world.
Rsoed Thar the great emergency that the life OF Tie ma
Don be preserved aud the Of constitutional liberty
ynbroken hearty Vigorous and persistent support in behalf o.
he principles that well Illustrated ia the life and
services OF the depaIted President. "a
A third resolution was presented by Jas L. aIGce
snd adopted unanimously as follows;
k{reA That the busnes Of the day be suspended and
s the building be dIsped in mourning and the merchants
spQuested to close their places of business 80
The meeting then adjourned, every man bearing the
earest evidence upon his face Of the deep ow with
h his heart Many old merchant as the resolutions
q Gen. Walbridge were being read, wept uprestiain
ediy and those who did not appeared 10 crowd back
With difficulty the emotions which could aone be ex
pseased in tears
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17
Speech by Gen. burnside.

When the Wall-st. meeting was just getting
under, way Saturday morning. that portion Of th'
crowd who were laboring TO reach the Exchange and
Sassars learned that Gen. Burnside was in the Bank
Commerce Buildings opposite the Pcst-Oiice. They
speedily began to call loudly for him to appear and aitel
some hesitation the General appeared lie spoke first OF
character Of the noble dean calling forth the wares
gratitude Of the assembly for his personal "reminiscences
;of him whom all delight 10 homer and then turned
|attention to Nice-Pfesdcnt Andrew Johnson now 10
Ibe President of the United States of America.
Gen. Burnside has known Mr.. johnson for two years
most intimately and asserted tbat during that entire
time be knew Of his having the unhappy fault
with which he has been charged that there is no man
|more temperate habitualy. and that his condition at
1.-THE late inauguration ceremonies was induced solely
by the necessity that required stiDuants tor his health
then recently severely undermined by sickness. The
assertions NJ Gen. BnI inside most positive, and
were received by his audience with the utmost cordial
ty and confidence None seemed to doubt that In the
upon whom national calamity has thrown the
burden Of nations government 10 he We such
ruler under cd shall lead us in wisdom and righteous
and II there he any that do yet doubt let them
accept tho words Of General whose whole record en-
..tles lin TO the heartest and most implicit confidence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17

An adjourned meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce took place to- day. According to the Con
ftution Of the body meeting for the transaction OF
O Vice President Neither Of these gentlemen being
peesent james Gallatin chosen chairman. 1t was
ben agreed 10 adjourn 10 Wednesday next ut o'clock
3he Chamber was dTapeG in mourning
Immediately after the adjournment OF the Chamber OF
Commerce a meeting of merchants, members Of the
Chamber and others organized Charles IL Mar
shall was appointed chairman and John A. Stevens,
p, secretary.
The following resolutions were offered by JAMES
GAILATlN and unanimously adopted
RroieG That in the death Of Abraham Lincoln the Amen
people called to the loss OF an nusrions
sIeD whose private virtues and public acts will remain Tor
q time associated with those OF the immortal WAsHlNGToS
An~n martyr liberty our first martyr President VIII ever
persn dear the American people in whose hearts viii be
ed throug hout all at ne time
kssors, That Ia this csanhy which has fallen upon the
nAon in the hour Of final victory have cause OF
- Almighty God or preserving the life Of the President until
he completion Of the great work OF 'uppresns the
Rebellion
Sos the family Of tneir aie PresdeD with the
asuyspce that mournwith them as for the loss Of shef
y whom national heart had become attached BY al the es
u IN srdeni pairotism. 80 =,
y Of the iustious Secretary Of State this sad hour OF
her and tie nations affection. . i
Rered That We recognize In the srocous act by which
e President Of the United states has been deprived Of life
Ia dnpy the assssns crime but diabocal attack upon
n tsnde-d syulpathies OF the American people.
On motion Of M 0PDYKE II was further
Roled That this meeting concur IN the request 70 tn.
Police Commissioners order the closing Of al places Of
pss funeral late President shall have been
bogfogmed-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17
Dispatches 20 Minister Ads.ms.

The following dispatch from the State De.
partment was received Saturday afternoon by Mr. j.
C. Derby, United States Dispatch Agent in this city
with instructions to send copy to the Hon. Charles
Francis Adams, the American Minister at London.
The dispatch too late to go by the regular vessel
from this port, but the message duly transmitted
by the steamer from Portland at , O'Clock.
THE DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON. April l5.-The sad duty devolves upon
me to announce the assassination Of the President at
Fords Theater, last night by pistol shot from per-
son who entered the box for the purpose.
The assassin escaped, but is supposed has been ar
rested.
The President died at 100 o'clock this morning.
Vice President johnson has assumed the functions Of
President having been In By the ChefJ ustice
About the same time an attempt was made BY ut is
beeyeD different person to asslssinate Mr. Seward.
but tne murderer only succeeded in Letting painful
and severe wounds. principally upon his face.
Mr. r. W. Seward was beaten over the head with @
heavy weapon in the hands Of the person who attacked
bis father and previously hurt His brother was also
wounded by the dagger OF the assassin. as was Mr..
Hansel messenger Of the Department, who was with
the Secretary. and the male nurse IN attendance.
WILLIAM HUNTER. Acting Secretary Of State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17

the which pervdes hearts ct the ee
Of one who hsd pecularly asnsised bic administration
the affairs Of his great Office and who mas esshned himself
In the hearts Of every patriot end well whe, Of his country
BY the purity OF hs private Character and by the eevsea
position in which he had been placed by ths voice Of the
7 American people,
'oed That his Board win participate in suitable az:
monstraon q respect for the memory Of the late President
that the Chambers Of the Board b. hung black for ninety
days and that the members Of lie Board usua badge
|. of mourning for the period
Resoed That the officers of the Board be requested TO
communicate snsbr copy of these preamble aud resou
family Of the deceased and
4 the to De Published.
Resored Thai Committee Of four appointed fscilt
3tsc any which my be deemed advisable for
suitable manifestation OF respect for the memory Of the de-
Iceased.
soHices.
e.olred That mark Of respect, the Board do ID
ljoum.
The reso utions were unanimously adopted and the
Board Immediately adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Friday, April H. $685.
A movement has been started in California
for subscription to purchase homestead FOR ne fam
ily Of John Brown who are residing at Red Bun.
s Northern dispatches announce the return Oh Col
tion through the interior of British Columbia is well
, under way.
Gov Love will not issue hi, anticipated call for two
I moro regiments Of volunteers rom TINS state
The United States District Court have sentenced the
and mates of tie ship Great Republic 10 vail
GUS terms Of Imprisonment for extreme cruelty to sea-
case created a CREST deal Of feeling against them.
letter from Quay Mexco, To The Balietr. OF
this CITY saws that Gov. Pesquera has made ample pre-
7paraons 10 defeat any force the lmperiasts send
against Sonora .He had ordered the illumination Of
Guayamas whenever Richmond taken by the United
troops and bands had been taught 70 play
'on- National airs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17
Board Of Supervisors.
The BOARD met by special call at 4 o'cloc

The Board met by special call at o'clock on
|Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Blunt in the chair.
Mr. PURDY said the meeting had been called that the
board might take appropriate action relative 70
the death vi tho President Of the United States who
was cruelty willfuy murdered by an assassin. Mr..
|PURpY hoped tina; the assassin was not TO the manor
|born" adopted citizen III We were to lose our
Secretary Of State what condition our country woul
lbe in No elected To Mr.. Llnc0lns place could MI
t ~ satisfactorily Justly the amentod President.
land he therefore offered the following;
Uheyeas The startling intelligence reaches ne fom wash
nson that President Lincoln the HEAD OF THE AhEnicAs
NArIoy having been cruelty assa snsei on s
eyenn: Of the lth inst and rh<reds the horrible crime o
ASSASSINATION Of officers high In authority when hn ceu
1.-The ful event. has before dsaced tne Pse
American hsory-ths will OF the majority OF tne Peop''
having always been oheerfuy aeqursced III Poi W o
rebellion of Southern States with an 'na' nas
tho strongest bond OF Republican on'iy a e
guaranty of the perpetuation OF our au
ts fearful crime and shocking calamity n III ~ s, -
1.-The moment every patriot. heart was u " 10y .. ,ho
GLORIOUS victories won by the Federal arms and at tins pros
poets of an ga and lasting Peae 70 our peIoved
which GLADDEN. aud cheer an American and which
|hd N nr.s.u, 10 the nations Of the earth happy united
Ina nowesfnl peope-rumphs resulting mainly from the
honest devoted pure and pa'fotc energies Of nun whose
end nation mourns and rhere1s We In common
with , fellow seus suffer the terrible shoca, aud our
heat. a, with grief at the calamity which has
|h 10 befal In the sudden death OF Chief
no such paBg IN NJ the loss OF b~lov
jpubc officer having ever occurred M the history Of hs
,countryj therefore "a, ,-,.,,o,
dire hsartrcndng intelligence OF tho death OF Abraham
neon President ~ the United STATES and that while W.
sympshze m the family and relatives Of the deceased
In their sudden and iepssbe bereavement We f-fvehy
uss vthev lslsv sssus I'VE eouS ana "aies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17

MOURNING IN BROOKLYN.-There il scarcely
house in Brooklyn but what drhped in the emblens
of mourning. The City Hall, the Court House. tho
hung with black aud white. Al the hreoes were
toed Saturday at noon, cat OF respect to the res
dent. The following proclamation OF the acting Mayor
was issued:
4 MAYORS OFFICE CRY HALL. BRoOKLYy,(
April IS. 1910 o'clock a )
The President Of the United States has been murdered q
the National Capital by The history OF our coun-
try sfods parallel crime under all 'rcuntsnces 90
Lenou. and IL will be received by the Peep
national Calamity, and wi weigh down the hears OF the
people with grief aud mourning
Accepting of my duty 10 give direction to the
Of mourning which aston demands from
the municipal suthortes representatives. Of people,
hereby direct thai the public ocs be cosri the flags Do
displayed at halt mast and that bells b. toled rom IL 10
4 To my fellow-czens recommend general closing Of
their Of bus ness the wearing OF ne usual badge Of
other NANTES taons Of feeling proper
solemn an occasion . -
Mayor Wood went to Charleston in the steamship
Oceanus on Monday last.
THROWN OyERBoARD.-A man named Gallagher,
10 reported thrown overheard from Of the Tor
feryboat' on Saturday night for sIpf.. rstine.oo -
crushed under Of the whee The body nas not oeen
recovered
CITING MANS THRoAT-John Downey was
.resed saturday night for s~mPns to take f ins me- o.
NewYork Amer shutting up bis psce he vent into Iscoos
oyster saloon corner Of 1Gs and "a uoD & bssn
for dsordefy conduct in and without PROV Gallon made
attack Henry .d cot sass IN n meek io., aH a. M
George w. Ar~s, aud the razor taxed rom nun. Mr Hes
.omewh hat injured Ia doing this dsty Inc wonncs
are of serious character he Was taken TO the C1y
Hospital.
BADLY BEATEN-A man named Guldner re-
siding Myrtesve, and employed In the painters depart
SATURDAY. that number Of men 10 lowed him out into the
stree, badly Gndner taken TO the Hos.
pi,a where he lies in dangerous condition nom the injuries
he received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17
The Courts Adiouru.

In the United States Court, the Hon. Judges
Belts and Charles Benedict took their seats when the
Hon. Daniel s. Dickinson in tones evincing the deepest
.feeling, said:
the Court please event Of startling soemnity to
this nation suggests doubt not, TO your honors the
proprie,y that this Court should etand adjourned
Wherefore move its eajournmeDt.
The Hon. T.. ID Smith seconded the motion, ana the
aCourt was ordered TO stand adjourned
SUPERIOR COURT-GKyEaAL TERN
4 All the Justices of this Court being on the
; Bench, Mr. D. d FIELD said
May 1t please the Conrt-A great calamity the mag'
ntude Of which we can yet hardly understand. has
fallen upon this nation. The President OF the United
States. who had just been elected for second term
who has been our leader for four years. through tho
awful civil war in history; who bad brought TO
Ia triumphant conclusion, we lad hoped-has been
3struck down bv the hand Of the ASSASSIN
But yesterday we're al rejoicing IN the prospect OF
Sreturnng peace; the flag OF tue cnntry Was noatin9
from tower end roof aid window all over the city and
8an over the land and Abraham Lincoln. true TO his
genersus anu gentle nature. was considering how ne
Hooud assuage the wounds Of Low quietly he could
Ideal with the erring and how he could temper Justice
with mercy
To-day all these flags are halfmas; the heads of the
people all bowed. and shadow has come upon all
hearts Into the future 1t Is not permitted 10 any OF 10
fto looks II seems TO rs dark and full OF trouble The
clock OF the world seems have been suddenly set
backward and the shadow on the di 10 have udienly
Preceded Let however, 10 this horror which We feel
cat the great crime which has taken place, be CALM
Let aud thou ghful people, trusting In
EGod, who has guided us so long
Know sir, mat Won ana your associates dhu eh tne
Bar will feel dsnelined upon any business on
this day. except what 10 absolutely indie pensable and
therefore rise before any busaess what yer Is trans
h acted, to move that the Court do now adjourn.
4 Mr JOHN GRAHAM, in eloquent terms, seconded the
ymOtlOn.
\ Chief Justice ROBERTSON, on behalf Of the Court,
spoke impressiyeiy ON the awful and great calamity
which had befaen the nation. aud ordered tue Court
. adjourned.
SUPREME COURT-CHAxBsRs-APrlis
THE DEATH OF TIE PRESIDEST-cOURT NOTICE.
In consequence of the death u. President Lin.
'con this branch Of the Court stands adjourned b
Tuesday morning April la All motions and orders re-
turnsbe Monday stand adjourned ~ Tuesday April 10.
WILLIAM C. CONNER, Clerk
Dated April IL 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17

lstitution. Within the last week have heard him say
THAT " he had the power be would hang Je Davis ana
3Lee Immense cheering God helping him he VIII DO
III, and the whole country will say amen. lRenewed
scbeers
lCITIzESs RECOMMENDED TO WEAR BADGES OF MOURN
ING.
The Hon. joan A. KING said: There Is one duty yet
Ito be performed By this vast assembly which 1t Is proper
should be DONE and which is carried forth in the reso
Hutton which will now read:
R.,red That this meeting In view Of the rsons beresve-
3mn In the death Of btahan Lincoln. do recommend to the
citizens ofk that they the usual hodge OF mourn
Ding for thirty days.
The resolution was adopted unanimously
The meeting was then adjourned subject TO the call OF
jthe chairman