davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30

To STAIN Pine Woop Livery kind
Of wood is easier coiored than pine, be-
cause there is so muc ch rosin IN Ii, which
prevents the dye from coloring; but the
Scientific American gives the following
directions for doing IT. which may be new
to some readers: The pine should be
perfectly free Of knots, Gas they viii not
color and strong solution of hot log
wood, boiled in vessel for three hours,
rubbed carefully aIl:over it, and then al
lowed 10 dry. 1t would be better to have
large vessel Of strong Iogwood liquor,
in which to steep the pine tor few days,
such as an old mo!asses cask. After the
logwood is dried, a solution OF copporas
should be applied in the same way as
the logwood, which viii make the coloi
quite black. BY using a strong solution
OF sumac in place OF the logwood. the
coppcras put On it, but 1t Will not have
the rich appearance of the logwood col.
or. By using alum in place of copperas
purple kind of color will be made upoI
the wood.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30

N- A subterranean visitation Of thn
underground Easements in New York
city, has brought to light the fact thar
these cellars are inhabited by more than
Is, 900 poor persons, nearly one third of
whom are characterized as dirty in per-
son, and occupying filthy apartments.
These damp dwellings, and filthy occu-
nants form an ever terminating bed Of
disease and immortality.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30

ries, juniper berries, gooseberries, cur
rants, plums, cherries, hazlenuts, and
the parthagomenan, which is something
like raspberry; it grows on a small
stalk, about foot and q half high, IN
wet, messy spots. These fruits are
abundant, but like trees, are not found
every where; but only in the appro-
pirate soil, adapted to their peculiar
natures.
| 1t is well ascenaiued that the convey
ance of goods through Hudson's Bay,
from England to the Red River settle
ment, is not more expensive than the
conveyance Of goods from England to
York (now Toronto) in Upper Canada.
| The voyage is now made from Lon
don to York, Hudson's Bay, with ships
IN about 90 days, but could be made
with steamers doubtless in 80 DAYS. Oh
the relative situation of St. Paul in MIN
nesota, to Hudson's Bay, and the future
consequences likely to result from it,
Mr.. Editor, your subscribers can Judge,
or imagine, as well as myself
Those who desire to investigate for
themselves. respecting " Prince Ru1 ert' 8
Land," | refer to Mackenzie's Voy-
ages" and the Bishop of Mcntreal's 5
Journal" from which sources most of
the facts here stated are derived
EDUCO.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
RICE, WHITALL & BECKER,
Attorneys at Law and Solicitors III
Chaucery.

VIII give .heir eatre attention TO the business OF
their profession The collection OF debts, pay
meni Of taxes, buying aud selling of lands &C.,
promptly attended TO. Their offices are at
st Paul and ST. .4nthony, Minnesota
ED. RICE, f. G. wHIrALL, GEO. L. BEcEER
October % XVII II
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
PROBATE COURT,

N Office is hereby given, that the regular
! Y terms Of the Probate Court Of Ramsey
county, Minnesota Territory, will be holden on
the first Mondays in March, June, September
and December, respectively, at o'clock a. NJ
at my Office in The town of st. Paul.
40-yly HENRY 4. LAMBERT,
Judge of Probate Of
Ramsey Co. Min. Ter.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
Eating Cheese in Imagination.

A merchant, who lately died at Ispa-
han, was SO great q niggard. that for
many years he denied himself and his
son. a young boy, every support except
Il crust of coarse bread. He was how
ever, one day tempted by the description
Il friend gave Of the favor Of cheese, to
buy small piece; but before he got
home, he began to rcproach himself with
extravaganza, and instead Of eating the
cheese, be put ut into a bottle and con-
tented himself, and obliged his child to
do the same, with rubbing his crust
against the bottle, enjoying the cheese
in imagination. One day that he return
ed home latter than usual, he found his
son eating his crust and rubbing il
against the door.
"What are you about, you fool:" was
his exclamation.
''It is dinner time, father: you have
the key, SO | could not open the door;
was rubbing my bread against it, be-
cause could not get the bottle
Cannot you 60 without cheese one
day, you luxurious little rascal: YOU vii
never be rich!' added the angry miser
as he kicked the poor boy for not being
able to deny himself the fatal gratiiica'
tIDp
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30

WEBSTER AND WINTHROP CHASING
Down FUGITIVE SLAvEs.--The Rev.
Theodore Parker, of Boston, in lee
ture before the anti-slavery Lyceum, re-
lerring to what Mr. Webster had said
concerning fugitive slaves, gets up {; first
rate scene.
Suppose, said be, that slave girl--if
you please, with a white skin. even whiter
than Mr. Webster's, and that would by
no means be mprobabie--sbould make
her escape from Wilmington, N. C., in
vessel bound to Boston, and iandiAg at
the foot of Long Wharf, should make
her way Up State street, and meet Mr.
Webster coming down; what should he
do in accordance with the declaration in
his speech' Should he not attempt to
deliver up the fugitive' And would it
not be very interesting sight to see him
giving chase to the woman; and Just then
to see Mr.. Winthrop, also, running down
Flagg Alley, ''to head her off, as We
say; and soon to find the two coming up
with and catching her, just undes The
cares cf Fane,al Hall? aa
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
5tillwater Business Iirsttorn.

Henry l.. Moss,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and genera
Land Agent-Stillwaier, MINI. Fer. Lane
Warrants constantly on hand and for sale
,carranted genuine.
REFER To
Messrs Woodward s. Dusenbury, n. \. City.
90 p. Choutean, Jr., & Co, st. Louis.
" n. M-Kense & CO., ''
4" Hemps,ead s. Washburn, Galena, H.
{" James Carter 4 Co.,
H. L. Dousman, ESQ.,, Prairie du Chen
Hon. II. II. Sibley, Minnesota Ter.
H. NJ. Rice, ESQ.,,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30

4 STAR EcLrPsED.-,A lady. formerly
well known in this city. but VINO has
been resident Of New York for some
time, made her debut al the Broadway
Theatre, short time since, on the occa-
sion Of Mr.. Dyott's benefit. The cor
respondcncc Of the Phiiadel phla Dis
patch aliudes to the fair debutante as
sollows: She is said to be Mr. Dyott's
pupil She is about twenty-three, quite
handsome, with peiite features, consider
able ease and grace, very weak voice,
and vicious manner She resides IN
Brooklyn, and her father is a respect;,-
bic " = Albany. Her Pauline, in the
" Lady Of Lyons" " was painfully IN
valid performance, In some points j;
was ludicrous, and III some, very mcian-
choly in its vileness. She was paf.icu-
Iarly fond of lifting her dress la Cush-
man, for she has very symmetrical
foot and ancie, but she wore dark
pctticoat under her white satin robe, and
its unfortunate display on the occasion.
created universal laughter, and too often
precisely where she hoped to elicit tears,
-.4'baag Kmckerbocher
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30

MURDER IN WARREN Co., N. Y
The Warren Mail, Of the 25th ul., has
the following particulars in relation to
the murder Of fahlman.
For many years previous TO his emf
grafton to this country, and continually
since that time, he has suspected his
wife Of intideiity to the conjugal rea-
tons, and has been considered mono
maniac on that subject, though sane IN
other respects. A day or two previous
to the occurrence, he told his eldest
daughter that he intended to Kill oil tho
family except her--she being, az he
thought, his only legitimate heir--.o
whom he intended to leave his property
at his death. This threat was consid-
cred, like others of the kind, as the idle
raving of insanity.
On Monday morning he left the break
fast table and retired to a bedroom ad-
joining, where he had four guns loaded.
As the boy rose fiom prayers, he fred
through crack in the partition the
/ ball entered one shoulder and came out
nj the other, lodging III log Of the
house. He then sought his wife, and
fred the other barrel &C his gun "a
double barre! shotgun, loaded with BALI
the ball passing through her dress on
one shoulder. Failing in this, he at
tempted TO despatch her with a large
butcher knife. Her screams and stiug-
giles caused him to desi5t before she was
materially injured The alarm was i'm
medIately given, and he was taken into
custody by Sheriff Anderson OF this bo-
rough, and lodged in iail
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
III. CAWOOD,

IN the street leading from the Upper Lam
u ding, St. Paul, is ready, on short notice,
to make and repair buggies, wagons, and
eieds; and to 10 all sorts of wheelwrighI
work. 36ly
Dec o5. lSl1
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
Fl. Smelling, April II, 1850.

ENGLISH SAiLoRS WON I IGHT A.
GAINsr AMERIcA-A series Of inquiries
is now going on in England, which is de-
cldedly alarming to British naval suprc-
macy, eyidencing, as the results do to
Il great extent, better feeling towards
America by British sailors than to their
own country. The superiority Of Amer
ican merchant captains was lately ad-
mitted by Mr.. Lebouchcre, IN the Brit
lsh parliament; and the following curl
ous and interesting details from the Lon
don Morning Chronicle, OF the 18th ut.
from the mouth of sailors examined,
show not only how much better is orr
merchant service generally, but an
alarming dlsaficction among British sail
ors, which would prove most disastrous
Ia England in case Of war with us. One
of the British, man OF very quiet, Sc
date demeauor, expressed himself thus:
'it S far better service than thp En-
glish-better wages, better meat and
better ships. No half pounds OF meat
short there eat when you're hungry
aud the best of grub. What goes into
an English ships cabin goes into an A.
merican ships forecaste, The Ameri-
cans are fast getting the pick OF the En-
! glish navy.
/ Nothing will check the desertion in
I the English service but better wages,
better treatment, and better food. The
discipline is much the same on board the
American as on board the English ships
An English seaman IS very little thought
Of IN his own country, but he IS well
thought Of in America. He's u man
there.
4 wouldn't fight for England against
America, but for America against Eng
land. | will not fgh, for a country that
starves and cheats YOU.
Another, fine fellow who had been
off and on in the American service these
last five years, held this language:
If a war broke out with the United
States, in my opinion the sailors on
board the British merchant ships would
not fight against America What have
they to fight for? An English seaman
: feels he hasn't his Just rights. Give
HIM them, and he'll fight like bull dog
for the island. That's my opinion, and
fee! it; and its the opinion of plenty
that know. 1t is this aud such like
things that makes US care nothing
for the country. Why should we? Now
what have We to care for /? We are
slaves Oh salt water, and the Captain is
r a God. 'Britons never shall be slaves
IN all stuff now--rogular stuff, sir. In
diseusted to hear it. Why, Russian
is happier in his slavery and his ignor-
ancc than is an Engli>hman with any
Engiishman's feelings, i'll he's poor.
Several others testified to the same
effect, declaring that arguments as tc
sides in fighting are very common or
board OF ships.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
Henry A. Lam bert,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law--St. Paul, MIN.
REFrRExcEs-A. l.. Collins, Esq, Madison,
WIS. DAVID Graham, Jr., Esl, j. Prescott
Hall, Esq r NJ. sS L. II Blatchtofd, Esqs. ;
New YORK; Messrs. 7. Cralaer, Milwaukee
Grinne!l, Mlniurn * Co, Jas. Mccullough, ST.
neon Draper, Jas, Bowen, y. York, eif
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30

Attorney and Couuselior at Law and Land Agent.
Pre-emption claims secured, and entries made
BY Military Warrants. Office on ST Anthony
street. nearly opposite the Upper Landing
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
e.. ID. BEYANS.

Dealer in Stoves and manufacturer Of every de-
scription Of Tin and Copper Ware, few doors
below the American House, Saint Anthony
street. lcu
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
ST. Dan! Business plrectorn.


Attorney and Counsellor al Law. and Genera!
LaGi Agents.. Paul.
Par,icular attention will be given to collections,
Paying Taxes, Entering Lands, Securing Pre-
Emp,ion CLAIMS, and e1'rles made by Military
Land Warrants. Su
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
MINNESOTA HOUSE,

.i Saltwater, Min.-By w. f. HARrsHoaN.
No exertion will be spared to ensure the CON-
fort Of Travellers. Porters will be in attendance
~ J, the boats, free Of charge. l7tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
MINNESOTA PIONEER.
rvsLIsHEp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
By JAS. VI. L. ISAAC \. 60ODhtE.
OFFICE ON THIRD sTREET, MAR THE
COVER NoR'> REsIDLNCE.
TIE K VI : ::

,r,s THE PIONEER viii be furnished 10 sub
scribers at Two DOLLARS per annuui, inva-
riably in advance.
IC-Ts NJ subscriptions received for less than one
year.
IC-T@ Al le:ters,o this ollce mast be PRE-PAir
toreceive s;;cntlon.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
- A rcadful tragedy occurred a

x A dreadful tragedy oceurred at
Wellesley, La, on the 23d ult.-
The collector Of taxes was compelled TO
leave his wife and young family alone
over night, while absent on business
The lady knowing that there was cons'd-
cradle money in the house, sent for some
of the family of nei eighboring blacksmith
to stay at her house. Her request was
grufily refused, but pedlar who passed
by in the dusk Of evening, consented to
allow his dog to remain as a protector.
In the night the lady was awakened by a
disturbance and on entering the room
where the dog was left, she found the
animal drawing in man by the throat
through a window; the neighbors were
all alarmed, and on examination it was
found that the robber was her neighbor,
the blacksmith, quite dead.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
ABRAMyAN WORRIES,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Solic-
i,or in Chancery. Will attend TO all pro-
fsssional business entrusted TO bis care.
Saltwater, Nj. Il.
5l-tf tt
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
A Tough story.

A CORES spondeEt Of an Illinois paper,
writing from California, states, that he
and one or two friends. had discovered a
cave where they could pick up diamonds
by the handful. To tne time Of writing
he had found about bushel, for peek
of which he was offered t,co million and
q hoif of dollars by the Agent Of the
Russian Government, but this sum the
British Consul had advised him not to
accept. In one part of the cave, the
narrator states, that they found heap
Of loose diamonds. There was about a
bushcl, measured iull in the heap,i They
were OF all sizes and colols; some were
nearly as large as man 5 fist, and 9TH
ers not larger than q hickory nut; some
were yellow, some blue, some one color,
and many entirely colorless--gems of
the first water, as they are called!
The body Of man OF gigantic pro-
portion, measuring some nine teet in
length, was found IN the cave. 1t was
in good state Of preservation, being
dried and shrivelled like mummy. The
narrator is inclined to think that the
sides and roof of the cave are compos-
ed OF pure gold, from the fact that many
of the diamonds were imbeddcd in scales
of gold. He intends sending the body
to the States, for the examination Of the
curious.
This is rather huge story--and in
this wicked and perverse generation, .
the vcracity of the writer may be ques-
toned. II it be true, we may almost
believe that fairy grotto has been found
and that the Arabian Nights Entertain
ments arc nothing more than historical
relations of woodworking genm who
haunted the world in previous ages.
TIE SAco MuRDER-The Jury of In
quest concluded their Investigations yes
terday morning, and returned a verdict
TO the effect that the body was "probably
that Of 4 woman known in Saco under
the name Of Mary Bean, and that she
came to her death somewhere about the
22d day Of December last past, at the
! house of one DIR. James X. Smith, in
consequence Of unlawful operations per-
/ formed by him; and that after death,
about the Oath Of December, she was ta-
! ken by said Smith, or other person OF
! persons, from said Smiths house, and
placed, fastened, and secured to plank
| and cast into certain brook running
across Storer street" This offence (says
the Saco Union) is defined to be murder
in the second degree, the punishment for
which is imprisonment IN the State Prison
for ife.-- Boston Times.
EARLY PoTAToEs .--Wm. Bennett, oi
Ausable, Kendall county, brought to this
market yesterday, l-2 bushels of new
potatoes. He planted them in the sand
about Christmas, laid brush over them,
then straw upon the brush, over which
was put layer Of sand. These KEEP,
the potatoes from freezing and afforded
them sufficient air to vegetate and form
new tubers. This 3 rather novel af-
fair Chicago Dem,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30

Gold hns been found partly in position
in quartz rock, and partly in the sand Of
Salt and Beanblossom creeks, in the
county of Brown, some sixty miles north
west Of Madison aud twenty west of CO.
Iumbus, near the lire of the Madison and
Indianapolis Railroad. Some of the best
specimens of gold ;p crystalized quartz
have been found blythe surveying party
now locating the Columbus and Bloom
ington railroad
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
RATES OF DvERTIsING

Advertisements OF one square, IL lines or
iess) hrst insertion. 81 90
For every additional insertion. %
Business cards, yearly, oo
;CJS A liberal deduction will be made to year
ls advertisers by the column.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
VIM. ID phiilinS.

Procareur Avocat en- drot, ct Agent desterres--
ST. Paul Rcclame mis- ensurete ct des terre
entrees par des ordres mi!itaires.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
AND WARRANTS
10 OujreS Blank Deeds,

WARRANTEE and Quit-Cam, for sale at the
PIONEER OFFICE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30

TNOR sale cheap. A House in 81. Paul
i Inquire of II. LA ROCHE.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
W. n. Forbes.

W. II. Forbes,
Fur Company, St. Paul Outfit also Dry Goods
and Groceries. Bench street.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30

Charles Caviieer,
Paints, Oils, Dye-Siuis, Drugs and Medicines
Third street
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
4nUiS Roberts

Louis Roberts,
Forwarding and Commission, and Dry Goods and
Groceries Corner of jackson aud River s;s.,
on the north side.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
ohm Randall s. Co,

John Randall s. Co.
Forwarding and Commission, Dry Goods and Gro
ceries.-Corner of Jackson and River streets
south side
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30

Babcock, Ames * Wilkinson.
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
ST. Paul. Minnesota Territory. 49,
LAIABCnCK, n. y. AMEs, ". s. WILKINSON.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
- - - -
A lIHS ~ MI klS&ON

AMES II WILKINSON,
Attorneys and Counseilors at Law, and solicitors
IN Chancery. 4I-u
Saltwater, Minnesota Territory.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-05-30
Doctor Day

Doctor Day
Continues the practice of his profession at SAINT
Paul and will be fonnd at has office on Third
Street.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-02-07
HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
Thursday, Jan. 81, 1850.
PETITIONS. SC

IFs ! loI>p, e>c,
Bv Mr. Patrck-nf G. Mnturn. for an act authorizing
the Clerk If Mason c,nny 10 execute deed 10 him for
certain lands.
BY Mr. Jones of c .-memurial of &. A. Mallory. re-
monslraIng against the petition of his wife Harriet for
divorce.
BY Mr. Kidwell memorial of Saml. Jackson and o.
theirs of The town Falrmont demonstrating against eX
tending the corporation limits of said Town.
BY Mr. Edwards petition Of citizens of Franklin
county for the establishment of separate election in said
county, al the sorehouse OF JOS. Dickinson.
BY Mr. Shelley memorials Of George Howard and o.
theirs. butchers of Richmond city, demonstrating against
a change of lots The cattle scales in said city
Also, the memorial Of A. +. Raymond and other cit
liens Of Marion county demonstrating against the
sion It The limits of tie town Of Farmont
BY Mr. Newman-pettion of the Stockholders of the
Blue Ridge Turnpike Company, for amendment of
their charter.
BY Mr. linrper-from many citizens of N. Carolina,
paying that act lie passed causing interruption of the
trade through The Dismal Swamp Canal
BY MIR Layne- of Anthony Mostoe and other citizens
of Failing Spring Valley in Bath county, asking relief
from toll on Jackson's river turnpike
BY Mr. Schoolby-of the citizsns of Lnudoun county,
for the incorp IA ion Of Company 10 bridge
across the Potomac river, at the place known as
Point nf Rocks and that the Cheappak and Ohio canal
he relieved from constructing lock at the said point
condition that the said Company subscribe for stock in the
bridge company.
BY MIR Snowdenof sundry pous Che said) citizens fo
FaiTiax praying most devouledly that day Of thanks
giving and Prayer nigh be annually appointed by the
Governor some time in November (Lad ON the table
and ordered 10 he prnlpd.)
By Mr. Neltunof tn citizens uf Hardy county ask
King he Incorporation of company construct a turn
pike road.
BY The same-a similar petition. Of The citizens o
Hampshire couny. (Both laid on the tahr.)
BY Mr. Feguson-ut Thus Scales ot Cabell county
fl the remission If fac imposed on him.
Friday. FEBRUARY. |.
The Committee of Agriculture reported againsitc ap-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-02-07

d. e,, hold 10 the .lintni which he De- AID will put
ea.e IN him Sunp,se slavery i abd-ied IN Maryland
H. nnrra, canld noi Cngfsss abolish sfvrry N the
District Suppose Virginia snd Alaryll"d both ah1l sh
slavery rrts must I'll apply here. aud Is il'fe
no pawsr t. ahrish 1t ? They Implied ih acc'Hii"g
!, The view twelve years 40 faith implied {" the
reiinr s'aiss They we've not supposed WHEN making
The cssi n svs ancina,ed he exefese Of he pewef
+ ah,li.hint slavery while II continued within their
hints. That Is The limitation oil plighted iaith NC
maintained and c,nIcndrd Tor At that time. but We never
snnp,se II included al the States In the UHlnn. tefiain
" never supposed taai II slavery was abolished "a Ma
fylaad and VIRGINIA It must sill apply to THIS District
81 al tine aud eIeInIly.