davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-24
CLARIFIED.

On TOO Dist instant. as Mountain View" by
Rev T. Gril-lsly, =. r. Bolts to Mss CORA
E. MILES, both Of Rsppahannock CO., Va.
st Piedmont, Fauquier county, Va. on
Thursday, December I'D, by Eev: Thaddeus
MATILDA Il. GLASSCOCk, all Of Fla uquier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-24

Dispatches from all sections OF the country
represent the weather as continuing extremely
cold At several points, among them Rich
mopd, there was heavy fail of suoW.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-24

j. Marshall Hanna has been offered, and has
accepted position on 4 popular literary
weekly paper Of New YORK City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-24

Thew ashington Patriot says: That the Sen
ate took no action upon the nomination of Ad
miral Porter prior to the adjourhmen has been
source Of much disappointment to his friends,
aud has strengthened the impression. which
some OF them have been forced to credit that
his chauces for promotion arc on the wanc.
Whether his nomination is confirmed or not,
will not, 50 far as the question of rank is con
cerned, be Of any effect, as, in any event. Por-
ter will be the senior officer of the navy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-24

Rev. A. 3. Earle is announced to preach 10
lynchburg on the 9Th Of January. A letter
from Raleigh says: DIR. Earle's visit here
converted some five hundred persons, among
them sh" CooovNe~. AVA this great revival is
sill 10 progress
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-24
yt RUG STORE.

Having purcha*c'l the Drug Store OF the
northeast cDT!.cr Of King and Washington SITS. :,
for " ;.uaAtcr o. years l'%st known as Milburn's 8
Drag store, respectfully into-n 1he citizens
OF Alexandra. r"d vicinity that l will keep
constantly IN h"nd fell snd complete assert.
drug store.
Particular attention will be paid TO the COM
pounding c; prescriptions day and night.
Gug 3l-t SAM . Ell e. LUNT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-24

Gen. Custis Lee has formally accepted the
Presidency of WASHINGTON College.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-24
.tEHS OF TIE DA 7.
"7s .tou tie rery age and body Of the 7eme'.

The Secretary of the Treasury yesterday
issued in order announcing the C osing of the
Treasury Department at - o'clock NJ to-day
to rcmau closed until Tuesday morning
next at 9 o'clock, the force in the different
bureaus to work half time during Christmas
week, and en- today week the depart
mens to be again closed at II O'Clock NJ,
and remain closed till the following Tuesday
morning. All the government offices will be
closed On Monday, December Goth. ard
Monday, january "a. The clerks in all tho
departments have been paid off for tho en-
tire month Of December The Secretary Of
the Treasury to day presented cach Of the
messengers in his office with a Christmas
turkey.
Gen. Logan, Of Illinois. thinks there is
no doubt Ct his nomination in caucus ter
u. S. Senator hut has fears that enough
Republicans will remain out Of tho caucus
to effect bis defeat This programme is
strongly talked of by his opponents, and will
probably be carried into effect. Ii is said
that General Koermcr, who is a German, is
proposing to unite in opposition to Logan Oh
himself. The Democrats, however, say they
will not support koermer. They want the
Republican minority to 60 with them Tor
Judge Lawrence or James Mcdill or some
other citizen Of like ability.
There was a virtual suspension of public
business in Washington yesterday Two
thirds of tho Senators and members have
already departed for their homes, and moro
will leave to cay and Tomorrow. The various
departments were closed at noon to-day
till Tuesday next. The cabinet meeting
yesterday found two members absent. and but
little business Was transacted.
An old lady named Mrs. Chew, Of Washing
ton, bu! en- visit to Pricce George county,
Md, was seriously Injured carly this week by
being thrown from runaway carriage.
Fifteen hundred pounds of nitro glgcerne ez:
ploded 1T the Hoosac TUNE! yesterday, and
John Vclsar, the superintendent, was blown to
atoms.
About clock yesterday afternoon an ur-
known white man tell from the outer steps OF
Riggs Bank, in Washington and fractured his
skull.
Twenty five kuudred troops Lave arrived al
Havana, from Spain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-24

OTICM.
WOOD AND COAL
! :xko this method to return my sincere thanks
TO my Gu. toners and the public generally Tor
their liberal patronage, and hope by strict t.
tcEion 10 my business, endeavorlng TO keep
tic bost articles on hand, to merit continu-
ancG OF tho same.
Seasoned Oal; wood.
Hsslf seasoned Hickory Wood.
Spruce Pine Wood.
Bakers Pine WOOD
White Ash Egg Coal.
white is! Stove COM.
Ecccl " God NJ: Coal.
Iiorherry Red Ash Coal.
Lorberry Red Ash Stove Coal. Terms cash.
a. s. PERPENER,
dee Z3-lw 3 and aO sontn Royal street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-24

l.:!r
TOUCH
is liam. and elastic. I'D entirely free from the
stiffness found in so many Pianos.
IN WORKMANSHIP
they are Gnequai!ed, using none but the very
best seasoned material, the large capital ON
N;oycd in CTR business enabling us to keep con.
tjnua!y An Immense stock Of lumber, &C., on
hand
Hz@- al our SQUARE PIANOS have our
1ow lmpryrod uycrs:rung Scale and the
heT&fIe treble.
Ea::- We woulG call special attention to our
late improvements in GRAND PIANOS and
SQUARE GHANDS, Patented Aug. IA, 1866,
which bring the Piano nearer perfection than
has yet mean attained.
Ercry Piano tuiLy Warranted for Fire PEARS.
Iiu have made arrangements for tho Sole
Wholesale Agency for the most celebrated
HA!:LpE ORGANS and MELODEONS,
;,hicn VIC c.le:, whole ao and retail, at lowest
factory lriccs WM. !. NABE & CO..
nov IA--eoial Baltimore. Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-24

In Washington yesterday the city detectives
were notified that q party of thieves, at the
head of whom was notorious burglar, had
formed a minstrel company for the purpose
(ostensibly) of giving a series Of exhibitions
through the various Southern cities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-24

The land situated in Uai"crt co, Nd, t..3na-
ing TO Virgil CAN'T, and supposed 10 Contain
about SEQ acres, was purchased iGtcy hg
Pbiauder a. Bowen, Esq, .! Prince Ge2:ac' :
county, tor $1,000.
The returns rscei7ed from tie Georgia Gee
tons contuue to look in high Gsgrsr a"o:a
Bile to the success OF the Democratic parry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-24

combines ;;rcat power, sweetness and fine sing
in- Gu>.iitv, rs we'll IS great purity OF lntons-
;icn, and sweetness throughout the entire scale.
ra.ir
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-24

Lin en- amabile
Malri5 ct csculs
Domum, dulce domum.
Alas for US, that We are 90 longer young.
Whose breast like echo's haunted hall
Is filed with murmurs Of the past,
Ere yet its gold was dim and all
lis pleasant things laid waste,
From whose sweet windows never moro
Shall look the sunny soul of yore.
CULPEPER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-24

.IUhE hi.
T hcse Instruments hava
been before thc Public for
nearly Thirty Years, and
upon their excollenc 9
clone attained an unpur-
sedprcc'nlnencc, which
prunounces them unequal
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-23
cmnRCm NOTICES.

Trinity II. II. Mission. - Rev. =. ".
hart win preach at 1O:2O A. n, and the Pas
tor at n light. sunday School at 80 ?. Af.'
and General Glass Meeting at p. II.
Indepcndenee III. E. Chtsrch.-Preaching
by tile pastor at 10 80 A. n. Sunday Sehool
At 2.l5 p. N. Rev. ii. Wood win preach at
night.
male Street n. &. Church. = Between
seventh and Eighth Streets. Preaching
at 1O.so A. n. and at 1880 P. NJ, by the pas
tor, Rev. James Hill. Subject for morning.
sabbath Schools. For evening, Facts and
Incidents In the Lives of Mothers. Inc
public are respectfully invited.
Trinity NJ Z. CAurch.-sunday School
at9A.M. Preaching by the Pastor at lO%
A. M..and ~ p. N. Glass M ceilings at
and p, NJ. A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to both citizens and strangers
Seats free.
Church Of the Holy Tnflocents-Aenlo'
rial Fres Church-Corner of 9th and Divi-
vision Streets. Morning prayers at lO:SO
Evening prayers at $780, Mission Sunday
school at 8 O'Clock. Evening prayer on
wednesday at 1880.
Vfne street Presbgsert0rl. = Rev. Alex
sterrett will preach at 10 80 A. Il. Evening
service at 1880 by the Pastor. A cordia
invitation is extended 10 all.
First Baptist Church. Sunday School a
"a NJ; preaching at lO2 A. NJ, and ~
NJ, by Rev. s. X. Leavitt-
WoEnta Street Presbyterian Church.
Services morning and evening. Preach
ing in the morning by the pastor. In thu
evening by the Rev. Mr.. Scarrett.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-23
ss A mo. 1861
United States Marshars Nntina

'ni b1sts States e, Of America, ISIS.
WV EEREAS, a libel OF Information,
~ was MED In the District Court of the
United States for the District of indiana
on the eighteenth day of March. $50 ~,
William Crosby by Charles r. MarsSS
Esqy his Proctor, against the Steamboat
j. w. Garrett, her engines, boilers taeISIa
apparatus, and furniture, seized at SAD
District ~ In cause Of action of subtraction
Ing damages in the sum of s3iO. ana 49,
Ing process against said Steamboaf ara
that the same may be condemned and soId
therefor. N" solu
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the mo-
milton under the seal of said Court IN M
directed and delivered, L do herehvs - I've I'VE
public notice to all persons claimino SAL
goods, or any part thereof or in an1 ~ 9 e1'
ner interested therein, that they he ana
appear before the District Court ~ 1Ie
United states; to be held at the city OF In
diana, on the first Monday of MAJ na,t
at 10 o'clock OF the forenoon OF that da1'
then and there to interpose their claims
and make their allegations In that behaIS
BEN. SPOONER, Marshal n = "
BY SAMUEL DAY, Deputy.
Attest; j. ID. ROWLAND, Clerk. anIa "A,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-23

( LIPPINCoTT's MAGAzINE.-There is
a neatness in the typographical ap-
pearanee of this magazine that always
gives qualification. The contents, too,
arg invariably of the most entertain.
ing character. The May number pre-
sents the following variety:
/. Anthony Trollope's new story,
Sir Harry Hotspur of Humblethwaite !;
part /. 2. May: poem; by George
N. Sears. 3. The Echo of Appomat-
tox Across the Atlantic; by Justin
MCCARTHY. f. The Virginia Tourist;
illustrated; by Edward A. Pollard.
s. Nathaniel Hawthorne; by Henry
L. Tuckerman. g. How / Found my
Fate; by Mrs. w. A. Thompson. 4.
The Cross in Legend, Poetry and
Art; by Mrs. Mary A. Lloyd. q.
Eccentrioity as Pursuit.; by Waiter
E. MeCann. o. The Coming Wo-
man; by Miss Mary p. Wells. 10.
The Vicar of Brllhampton ICON
cluded); illustrated; by Anthony
Trollope IL. Guesses and Queries;
part l !; by N. S. Dodge. II. Ethra-
monia: tale; by Louise s. Dorr.
ID. Mary: a poem; by Rose Terry.
ID. Widow Bedott in Philadelphia.
10. Our Monthly Gossip. IS. Litera-
ture Of the Day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-23

of his remarks from the State Sen
tinez:
The first Presbyterian meeting was
held under a very large walnut tree,
which stood on Mississippi Street
about one hundred feet south Of
Washington Street. The under
growth was cleaned off around the
tree, which furnished a fine shade,
and the audience stood up. This was
in August, 1921. The first Union Re..
ligious Society was a Bible Glass of
thirtv-four members, formed in Feb
'ruary. 1922. Rev. David G. Proctor
was called to preach to this congre-
cation in the summer Of 1922. He
made his study in the hay loft Of
stable, tho family In which he boarded
| living in a single cabin, there being
no private room. March %. 1923,
trustees were elected for the First
Presbyterian Church There were
present on this occasion thirty four
| Dersons who we're contributors toward
the erection of the church. OF this
number three only are now living
James Blake. Daniel Yandes and
James NJ. Ray. A Sunday School
was also formed at this date called
a Union Sunday School composed Of
Presbyterians, Methodists, Baptistf
and Newlights. This Sabbath Schoo
was organized the first Sundayin Apri
1923. j James NJ. Ray was elected Super
intendent. DR.. Coe was one of the mos
energetic prime movers In church ant
:. Sabbath School movements. Tn
school had thirty scholars, some o
whom came six miles. One of thes
six miles scholars is Mr.. Vallandig
ham, the Secretary of the Gas Works
This Union school was kept up fiv
years before it was divide by tn
Z different denominations. IT was IL
fourth Sunday School to come int
= the American Sunday School Unior
:. Col. Blake asked the scholars
they knew how many Sunday School
: there now were in this city. No on
could answer the question. Th
i speaker answered, by stating thu
there were fifty Sabbath Schools
d Indianapolis. with a large ATTENDANCE
James M. Ray followed in a shol
:. speech. recounting early events
g Sabbath School matters. He Pre-
i duced a little blank book of ID
Goes, giving the names Of the Sal
It bath School scholars in 1924. M
?. Ray said the Doctor was very partioI
lar, and not only gave the names bl
= the ages Of the children. He said |
: would not read the ages, as some
Q them were still citizens of this cit,
and on the bachelor list. ~
The first Sabbath School was he
in Caleb Scudder's cabinet sho
near the State House yard. on Was
ineton Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-23

The remains OF Gen. Thomas are now
being cart from the Pacific to the "A tlan-
tic a. a sfde-shew, and every day furnishes
us with twenty columns of telegraph Is 70
mis- whereabouts. We hope he may
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-23
InteFesLIng RemInLscences.

The Third Presbyterian Church Of
Indianapolis held a Sabbath School
anniversary recently, in which some
Interesting "Reminiscences were given
by Father Blake, one of the old pio-
neers, of the Sunday School enter
prise in that city. We copy d report
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-23

WIN soldiers and their friends read the
following paragraphs.
"For the duration Of the war, for us c9sL
as well as for its comm eucement, the he-
publican party is alone responsible. But
Tor IL there would have been no war, ano
hut for its shameful incapacity ana MS
manRcern ent. IL would not have lasted
wear. IL was carried on apparently 10
benefit thieving CONTRACTOR II the source
OF stealing had not dried mp. It would
probably have been In existence now
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-23
CHAS. ID. HAZARD.
The Neat Paper Hanger

All work warranted. Orders left at Nos.
AZ and 40 Main Street; also, at No. III
South First Street. aps.2n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-23
New BOOKS and MagazInes.

ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE for
May presents the following attractive
table of contents:
Music" Remember Me-" What
Lily Pomeroy Did; by Mary Il Com
stock. The Druids; by @. IF; by the
author of Watching and WaitiDg.p
Gone; by Mary Il. Macmillan. Wo-
mans Work and Woman's Wages ;
by an American Woman. Spring is
Coming; by Mrs Anna Bache. The
Virginia +. Townsend. Invocation /;
by Emma Passmore Brown. A Mo-
ment of Passion. Love in Death; by
@. s. N. Boys and Girls Treasury.
My Chickens; by Vara. The Home
Circle. Gardening for Ladies. Cur
New Cook Book. Toilet and Work
Table. New Publications. Editors
Department.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-23

THE LIFE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON.
+ by Washington Irving. In i've volumes.
Vile: Fish q Barter.
The biography Of Americas most
distinguished son, by her most gifted
and popular author, ought MOTTO need
the encomiums Of the Press to draw
attention to its merits or add to the
number of its readers and admirers.
Yet, such is the rapidity with which
new books are written, printed and
thrust upon the attention of the pub
lie, and so intoxicating are the con-
tents of many Of them purposely made
to pander to the morbid appetite of
the people for extravaganza and SEN
sation, that real gem, like IrviDg's
Washington, is excluded from many
households where it ought to stand
pre- eminent in the home library.
For some time past, We have
observed that the children and
youth Of our city are filing their
minds and hearts with the puerilities
of oliver Optic, u the still more
baleful poison of Beadle's dime nov
els, to the entire exclusion of such
healthful mental food as may be found
in Irying's delightful Biographies and
most charming miscellanies. While
the reading Of our young people IS
confined to the trashy sentimentalism.
which seems to pervade all portions
of the country at the present time.
like an epidemic. it is impossible TO
indulge in glowing anticipations as to
their future ability and usefulness or
the grandeur of country of which
they must inevitably take control,
whatever may be their preparation
for the great responsibility. ~ eGI
One cannot refrain from reflections
similar to the above when he visits
our book stores and observes for
or ascertains from the sales
men, the character Of the books which
are most sought after and whose con-
tents are devoured with the greatest
avidity. Parents are largely respon.
8ible for the intellectual tastes of
heir children. In many cases they
permit their minds to be filed with
mere wind, or chat. when by early
Ealing their attention to--and fur
them the opportunities for
'eading-books Of sterling merit and
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-04-23
TEA STORE.

~ $500 - - - 4~@@-Aa
ORIENTAL /
r e A S TO e e !
He a. COOK
TAs NOW OPENED HIS NEW
- STORE, in the New Opera House,
and offers to the trade the best assorted
stock Of Fancy and Staple Groceries ever
offered In this city.
II e a =.
a III grades, from the choicest to a good,
- cheap Tee, and pledges himself 70 sell
bought In New York, of any Tea Com.
pany or Tea Dealer
COFFEES.
DIO, Old Government Java, Ceylon,
&hs and Java assorted grades at prices
That will defy competition. Coffee VIII pc
roasted every day and ground free OF
SUGARS.
~RAEULATED, Crushed, Powdered,
| ~ Cut Loaf, Coffee, A, b. &C., at prices
that viii be sure to suit
SYRUPS.
1xwYaKTE DRIPS, New York Steam
| w Amber and Golden, at prices lower
i than any tiEne since the war.
Butter and Cheese
Extra choice genuine orange County
| "a Butter Extra choice genuine Goshen
| Butter.
CHOICE ROLL BUTTER.
New York Factory. Cheese to suit all
/ tastes.
| Western Reserve Cheese
English Dairy /"
Pine Apple
Sap Sage and Eadam
/ All are asked to call and see what nns
goods, cheap prices and good qualities are
| offered at the
ORIENTAL TEA STORE,
4 sLG NEW OPERA HOUSE
The New York herald., 1870-01-12
WEsTCnEsTER COUNTY.

THE TUCKAHoE SHOOTING AFFRAY.-John Brophy
the party who was shot in Tho abdomen py James
Spollen ut Upper Tuckahoe Sunday evening, still
remains In q hopeless condition. His ante-mortem
statement taken yesterday by Coroner Batbgate,
who subsequently held Spollen In the sum OF 81 900
to await the result OF Brophys injuries.
DIED or HIS INJuRIEs.--An inquest was held at
Yonkers yesterday, by Coroner Smith, on the re-
mains or Morris Cahl whose death resulted from
injuries received on the 9th inst. Deceased, it ap-
pears, was excavatlng well IN Chestnut street,
when owing to the breaking OF rope, the hosting
bucket filled with earth and stone, was precipltaed
upon his head. verdict was rendered accord
ance with the facts. Cahl was about thirty yeara
OF age and native or Ireland.
THE FREMONT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INQUEST
The adjourned Inquest touching the alleged homi.
cide OF Milton l.. Carpenter by Christian Hcrgcr at
fremont last Saturday night was resumed at
tnat place Yesterday oy Coroner Bath9ate. George
IL. Wood, one OF the parties who entered Uerger'a
saloon with the deceased, testified to seeing
the accused strike deceased with maet, from the
effects OF which the latter fell TO the door The
tiInony OF Alexander WestcoLt another OF the party
went to show that Anton Desn struck at the witness
with chair, and that subseq Hcrger nourisned
the mallct over his head and struck him with IT, Drs
Mcllus and Horton, VINO made post mortem eS-
animation the body OF deceased, testified that
death had resulted from compression OF the BRAIN
caused by wound inflicted on the skull. Here the
maliet used by Hcrger WAS shown to the witnesses,
were Of the opinion that the instrument nauied
would nnict such wound az they had discovered
the head OF the deceased. Al this stage OF the
proceedings tho inquest was again adjourned until
to-day.
The New York herald., 1870-01-12

10 discuss the question OF the duty on coal denying
the statements Of Mr.. Wells that that duty waa
urged and levied for protection ana tnat wAA tax
on American consumers OF coal. He declared shat
neither OF these allegations was true. The protec-
tlonsn ol the country did not regard the question
OF tue duty on coal AZ u p0itlcO economical ques-
tloi ana the New York Tribune advocated ts re-
peal as means Ol proving the a5surdty Of the Tree
trade argument They did not urge !. AS a protec,
i've but III revenue measure, ana IN view OF the
present condition OF the provinces, ~ eInincnly
political question. lie argued that the re.
reduce the price Of that @ artce in New England one
cent per ton, or appreciably increase the amount
Drought 10 marker. ltd only effect would be TO take
from the treasury an average OF from four 10 nve
hundred thousand dollars IN gold annually, and give
II To the colonsts aS reward for remaining con-
tented subjects OF her Britannia Majesty, proposi-
tion ~ wnich MS patriotism revOlteu though II was
ever 30 earnestly recommended by Mr.. Commissioner
Wells. The necessities In which the war involved the
WIN its com nmssoner. assessors collectors super
visors detectives and thousands Of and
SOUND policy required that those duties, which, while
tney protected the wares VI the lab0rAng man and
developed the resources OF the country, supplied
tue treasury With large amounts OF revenue should
be rcioned and that those direct and inquisitorial
taxes wnich 30 oppressed and annoyed the people
should De removed as rapidly as possible. The re-
peal OF these, he said in conclusion would animate
recommended BY the Commissioner would mood our
country with the productions OF the unpaid labor.
ers ol Europe, silence conntless looms and
fires III our furnaces and rolling mills,
and leave the grain bf our husbandmen, Tor which
thero ID now no market III Europe to rot IN the field
or granary, while their cOuntrymen and former Gus
toners starve. However ardently Mr.. Commissioner
Wells may desire this contamination trust that
Congress ~ protecting the wages Of the American
iaOOrer, Will forever avert it.
PENSIONS FOR SOLDIERS OF THE WAR OF 1872
Mr. WARD, Tep) OF n. T., presented the petition
OF citizens OF steubcn county. New York. IN favor
OF granting pensions to surviving soldiers Of the
Inc House at haif.past four O'Clock adjourned.