davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-07-23
ABOLITIONlSM.


cation in late number of the Asheville Messenger,
a Consolidation sheet, and Of course bitterly opposed
to Mr.. Clingman:
1T is strange that the intelligence Of the country
cresee the true cause of what is affecting the
institution of Slavery; that it is not the general laws
of the country, the infracton of the Federal Const
tuition, the Abotonists of the North. but that 1t
is the result If rogress and tie spirit IF the age. Sla
very must exist or not exist in this country and that
must depend upon the moral influence in regard to it,
rather than any law that governs it, ard the interest
which it may be, in the progress of time the slave
holder. Slavery is right that belongs exclusively
to the States and it may exist with of the slave
holding States with profit, for a century after it be-
comes Improbable to others. For instance, Virginia,
North Carolina and South Carolina cannot retain
slavery at this moment, with the profit of Geor
gia, Alabama. Mississippi and Louisiana, with their
productive soil and valuable staples, and in any event
the slaveholdng States must soon enact prohbitory
laws against the transportation and grafton of slaves
out Of one State into another for sale: consequently
the slaves of each State will be confined their own
territory This state Of things the establishment Of
Southern Con'ederacy ,uoud not aroid nor would the
and they may rest assured that the sympathy
of the fertile States of the Southwest, would never
be great as to take upon them the burden Of the
slave population Of those sister States of the new
Government, because it had become improbable and
vaueless hence the importance that slavery should
cASs oc1oHS VI
TIE third enumeration Of the Federal census. will
take place before it will become necessary for the
General Government to make some provision for the
colonization of the slaves and free persons Of color in
the older slave States, unless before that time there
shall be great moral revulson in the country in ia
of slavery its boundary must be extended, or il
exist beyond the period above stated, upon its
present territory. The two races only exist to-
geiher in the relation of master and servant and that
for the time only, that the labor of the slave is prof.
| Ii la hiatt he
case much longer, unless slave territory shall be
extended, when must come the test in regard slave
~. 1t is not or will not be in retaining slavery. bu
in disposing of it after it shall become numerous
dangerous, and unpro6able then it ,UiN be yieided bs
the States, and the great struggle ,uiK be in regard
the manner in s'heh the country shall dispose g IT,"
The above speaks for tself-no comments need
ed. The enemy is in midst. Shall we strength
en- that enemy by putting down such men Cling
, man and Green w. Caldwell, and by re-electing Il
, Congress such men as Edward Stanly!
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1851-07-23

EDITORS IN HOT WEATHER.
We take occasion to give most feeling endorse
ment to the following from the New York CONNER
cal:
"TEMpERAruRE AND EDITORIALS. 1t is told of some
clergyman that while laboring under embarrassment
in the treatment of his subject he observed slight
signs Of WEAKNESS and dissatisfaction the part OF
the audience, whereupon. leaning the desk, and
fixing his eye upon an individual whose lip was more
openly curled in contempt. he said, If any of you
think you can do better than am doing, you can
come up and try.'' Now, if any one thinks that
writing editorials (worth the reading) is only
ton at any time, and especially if they think that in
the present temperature, it is easy to pen anything
brilliant OF profound, they can come up to our desk
and try. We venture to assure them that instead Of
covering the paper with emanaons of the mind, cor,
uscations of genius and gems Of thought, they will
it with evaporations from their physical organ
ization, falling in condensed drops from their fingers
and face. -
At the time of writing this the Thermometer is
standing at ninety-one degrees, and rain. We
learn that the crop in this region is suffering very
seriously from the long-continued drouth.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-04
4 Public Promenade in ST. Panl.

Now is the ti,ne--next year, 1t will be
forever too late, 10 have large public ay-
enue laid out, which will in time be orna-
,nen.ed with shade trees and fountains and
siatues--,bs property forever, Of all, the
rich as well as the poor, of The multitude Of
human beings ~ no will inhabit Saint Paul,
We have no public grounI--or nothing that
deserves that name--no streets Of sufficient
width for pleasure promenades aud now
we propose that an avenue he opened from
Trout Brook near the mill, to extend along
by the Capitol, az the foot Of the second
bench, so feet wide, in straight line, to
point opposite Fort Smelling be for
ever public avenue, over which our citi-
gems may walk or ride---to be ornamcnted
in time, with whatever adurnmeuts the
wealth Of our town may afford. Proprle-
| tors OF the lands through which it may pass,
may rest assured, that for The erection of
eleean, public or private buildings, the
! ground upon each side Of such au avenue,
would in a few years become of immense
value nay, if they would meet together
Immediately aud donate the ground, and
have such an avenue laid out, their grounds
would al once he enhanced in value, far
more than the worth of all The ground re-
qui.ed for The avenue. VIII The propric-
tors OF those grounds, meet and accomplish
this work, s6 important to the beauty, health
and welfare of Saint Paul, as well as so adj
vatI'ageous to their own private interests
Who of them, will commence the work, by
notifying meeting Of the proprictors, by
a call, which we will cheerfuly mike in
our columns? We had many other reasons
10 offer, for urging this most important
measure, upon the immediate attention OF
our townsnen, which we have not room 70,
this week, on account of the large space
required in our columns, tor publishing the
news from Cuba.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-04

s. Register and sat Toot upon the box to drive It,
Too, affects this week to be Pedding decency,
sobricty, and all sorts Of nice wares; (elegant
feIlow.) Too, is very severe, of course, upon the
Pioneer, for containing too much news--too many
erents. This publishing accounts of ,chat occurs
in the world, is turning newspaper TO a very
bad purpose. in Toot's opinion. Fourteen melan-
choy occurrences in one week is an objectionable
number. But we cannot quarrel with loot. BY
the verdict Of the whole town, Toot Is a fool,
and is entitled 10 compa ssion. A correspondent,
On one Of H. NJ. R.'s puppies with collar
on, throws up a load Of WON'T in this weeks
Democrat. We made this fellow howl once, for
swapping at our heels last winter. Ii gave him
some notorety. He is 50 anxious to be again no
tced, that he fairly aches.
Col J. Robinson, Of Galena, favors US with
another large bundle Of newspapers. The Saint
Anthony Express sent us no exchange last week
Democrats of Ramsey county! We asser. as a
fact, and dare contradiction, that the Winnebago
Fur Company, after all their pretended devotion
to party organization, are bringing into the field
Rice Wings and Rice Democrats in Washington
county; and the Rice men, Robertson and all,
will support that amalgamation ticket. What
uoble full-blooded Democrats!
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-04
Mutiny on the Paciac

We are sorry TO say ihat,he Coi0u"' c-
Stockton, Capt. E. II. Ackley, retJrcri ,
port OIL Saturday afternoon, having pa 3
a leak when $50 miles from this pace ~
her way to San Francisco.
She had 80 passengers on bnar. $50
still remain there. In the meantime. .'ai
on botiomry has been asked. Of from 20
600 To $4,000, TO repair the vessel. il az
money is obtained--as no donht it e. i'' ae--
she will be Immediately beached AMI ''
voyage.
A mutipy broke ont on board TIE c eI-
modore Stockton, now lying al In5"e-.-
The passengers demanded their pass7Ea
money returned. The Captain answer, T.
that the ship having no money, u wos n
possible to comply with their wishes b''
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-04
Great Fire in Massillon, Ohio.
MAssILLoN, Aug. ~.

MAssILLoN, Aug. ~.
4 fire broke out about one o'clock this NOR
ming, in u stable in rear Of Rawsoa's store
which spread to ull the buildings adjoining, until
every one on the square, on the north side of The
street, between Erie and Mil. streets, with the
exception Of one, was destroyed. The following
are The business houses burned:
The American House, of 5. Hawk; DIR,
Goods store of Lind, Werlich & Co. L. & S
Rawan's Store; the large Book and Drug store
OF ID. ). Bigger & Co.; Grocery of ID. Hnine
stove, tin and sheet iron store of Mr. Minich
Grocery of Mr. Sibilla, and many Others and
some two or three dwellings. The loss is i'm.
mense, although at this time it is difficult to say
how much-probably near 100000. The Il.
mount Of insurance is large. which will fall upon
the Hartford Protection, City Insurance Compa.
ny Of Cincinnati, Cleveland Mutual, Ohio Mu-
tual, Merchants Mutual of Buffalo, Stock Com.
pany of Trenton, SC. 1t was no doubt the WORK
Of an incendiary.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-04
The Water-Cure journal.

A New Volume Of this "Joufnsl OF Hcalih' com
"A meaees in July, 1851. Subscribers should send In
'aeir Tho Philosophy and Practice Of
Hydropsthy, Physiology and Anasomy Of the Human
Body, pietetics PLY sicai Educaton, he Chemistry Of
LIE, and ali other relating Life, Health, and
Happiness viii be given in this Journal. We believe
that prolong his life much beyond the number
Of years ususiy attained. We propose 10 show how
Published mcnthly, at One Dollar year, In ADVANCE
Tleass stdre,s eli letters os,Paid, TO
FoWLERS d WELLS
l3i Nssssn-st, y. Y.
scrt. l, 1881 Cost
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-04
Great Fire in Chicago--One Man Burn-
ed.-s6o,0oo worth Of Property Des-
CHICAGO, Aug. IS.

troyed.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.
On Saturday night, at quarter past IL
O'Clock, n fire broke out in HaddOck's large
Warehouse, and before the engines could
be got OIL the ground, the flames had ex-
tended SO much that ell efforts to stay it
were uaavailing--the building soon became
completely eHseiOped, and 80 intense was
the heat that the hrenen were driven from
their positions and taken 10 save The large
Warehouse OF H. Norton s. Co., on the
east, which was also soon envelored aud
completely burned, together with several
temporary buildings adJnining, used for The
storage OF flour, merchandise and machine
w. Ia two hours, Haddock's, Nor,on's,
anI-all the buildings up 10 the Michigan
Central Railroad Depot were destroyed, the
latter being saved only by the concentrated
efforts Of the fire department. The fire nj
SO communicated to the wooden buildings
on the corner Of River aud North Water
streets, southwest of Hejdock's warehouse,
and together with eight or ten others ad-
Joining, 10 the direction vf tho Michigan
Central Railroad Depot, were burned. -
The warehouse of Haddock's was The lare.
est iuihe city, and cost $4,000, and was
owned by Haddpck and M. y. Walker. -
Mr.. II. had an insurance of S., coo on his
interest. There was about i2, 900 bushels
of corn 10 the building, one half of which
belonged to rhos. Dyer, the remainder TO
Mr.. HadLock; also, about 5000 bushels of
wheat. some flour, and Q large amount of
lard, was burneds belonging TO MIR. Leon
ard, Of Pekin, Ifs anSst4 hhds. Of sugar,
belcasiny 10 ). H. Durham, Of this ci,y.
Theee eas An pen policy for $4,000
which will cover most OF the property burn
sd--exespt Mr.. Duuhan's sugar, which
had Heen ~ ths warehouse but . few hours
before the 6se broke cut. The buildings on
the opposite side of the street, as far as we
can ascertain, .wsre no, Insured, and being
uwnei Ivy tbs tenants, they feel the loss
s very severely.
The entire loss is estimated n, al,ou,
$50, 900. One man, in Mr.. Haddock's
warehouse, who slept in the building, has
not been seen. since the fire, and is supposed
10 have persisted in The flames.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-04
THE MINNESOTA PIONEER
ct, PAUL. Minnesota,
Thursday Morning, September 1. 81.

,CP For new advertisements, look at the tirs.
column on this page.
FL We are preparing, and shall publish two
weeks hence "A General View Of Minnesota.
We shall not atm at originality; bat shall try TO
conIensc as many important and interesting facts
(mauy Of winch we have often repeated in our
couH,ns) Il. possible, for the information of the
world at large Those who want extra numbers
Of such pal'ers, will please order them without
delay. We will furnish them by The hundred al
81 90. Nho does not want ut least 100 copics'
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-04
CHARLES CAVE.

@ TILL continues To keep his bar aud billiard room
= the north size Of Third street. saint Paul. and will
particular that Saloon shall he quiet ao
orderly as hsreioiors; where gentlemen may enjoy a
pleasant game OF billiards. and h bar furnished with
the choice and expensive liquors and cigars
fankfl to HIS Iriends and public liberal pNI-
ronage since he opened hese in lsi9, hc Oldest bar
st. fsul9 he sociis continuation Of their fa-
s9fahe regard.
sept. 4 1851. 21-ty
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
T.. 5. NEWELL,
Commission Merchant,

4 No Dealer in Foreign uad Domestic Hardware,
"A cook, parier and sheeung OF ali Kinds, So
ced from the Troy Cincinnati ana ~. Louis markets,
comprising the varied assortment Of double oven
stoves ami ranges the Eastern marks, aslis hollow
ware Kettles. pots HScfs sails ts furnaces, trying paie,
wahie irons, shcvels toDes, sc.
Also--Farfns utensils, Blolghs, cradles rakes hoes,
saoysis sctthes, snatbs Rxes saws, sad irons, zc,
sfling balances conee mills wire, nails, IscAs. Sc
JApaHed Oh all kinds, lamps and candeslcks, Of
ernss iron aud Uni hrlsEa and Kitchen ware, tea and
coffee pots spoons, ladies' skmmers, eohee and su-
g.T boxes; scruo blackng and o<her brushes hydraulic
sppsrssus, well eistern asi house pumps al all sizes;
water rama lead pipe sheet bar and g lead &c, &c
AsnPeseta r. 5. n. :
seateinher T. lS5l 2o-t
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-04
SAINT CHARLES HOTEL,
IL SAINT ANTHONY.

sINE subscriber has taken Jesse pf this large Ho
tel, with all its oatbuildngs Gnd aopeTtsIi
Sensible that there Is demand tas fails, fer, pub
house OF the very nss elass, the subscriber promises
Gone TO the CHEST standard the market
Minnesota wall admit; aud will endeavoT having ~,
NJ! over the premises TO ascertain al the time what
wanting 10 make each guest conented.
u. L. MOULToN.
Sept. T. 1851. 2oIy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-04

HUGH NcCANN h.. ALWAYS been saving ~ his
toners, through tbs rioEccf, that '-insny soles
would be saved by buying boots AMI shocs HE
rf.ot but ne has seid out, he would inform
them taat BY going other shop, they viii save
ahos leather"
Sept. 4, 1851. 20
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-04
A New Volume of the American Phre-
biological journal,

EtOAMENCES July l, 1851. New the time to
~ subscribe. Devoted TO Phrenclogy, Physiology
Magnetism, rh. siognomy, Mechanism Education, Az
r,euliurs, the Natural Sciences and General Intelligence
profsely illustrated it cannot fail TO interest every
csss Of readers. Every family, and especially ali young
and women, should have copy. II is printed on
the first Of every month, Csc Dollar year All let
should be postpaid. end directed 10
FoWLERs WELLS,
l3i Nassua-st, n. Y.
SEPT. 4, 1851. Post
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-04

TaE EcRrs IN CHARLESTON HARBoR.-
The Washington Correspondent Of the Jour-
nal Of Comlnescs says,
alt b rstheta remarkable fact that the
GoverntDeass3s quietly strengthening the
forts in Chaf!esioD harbor- providing them
with men and muu,ions-and establishing
shonid he done new Than after Ana, = 1Ia.
when the Legislature aud the Secession
CvDveptiou shall meet. But even now IL
produc6e sosse litlle feeling a,nehg the al
ira sec ojQpis.s, who ara anxi0us to drive
oassers 81 Fsremiiies."
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

fUSiE partnership heSeta.Sre existing between Car
a den n Job3sCn, IL dissolved BY mutual consent -
All persons indebted to saio arD requested 10 muk
payment r. X. Johnson who Il authorized 10 seit'
tAt business OF SD Gsin.
THOMAS GARDEN,
+. K JOHNSON
At Paul Seat 1, 1851. 1875
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-04
Death of Gov. Mcdowell.
NEW YoRK, Aug. q.

Governor McDowall, of Va, died last Satur-
day, at his residence near Lexington. He was
a Representative in Congress during the las,
eight wears.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-04

= a BBLS. ST. Goals Recthed Waiskey
wv 10 hbis. OLD 1ouonSRhsls do
bois. Sugar House Molaxses,
; baskets Champagne.
For sale at the Worlds FsiF Store ia Saint Fal by
NJ CURRAN & co.
sept. 4, 1851 20
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-04

NNyHO in saint Paul, has lately lost large, hand
w some red cow encieRfef 20. news Of her, in
sa,re sfshe Pioneer Office
sept. 4. lsSl. 20
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-04

About i0iS'elcek Isst night, The Pacific
Mail Steamship Co.,s steail,sr Northerner.
Capt. Randall, arrived in port from San
francisco, bringing intelligence of The total
Joss Of the fue stsaney Union. Panama
Stnr, Aug. 8.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-04
SLED LOST.

XATIfL the person who took my tvo-horSe Sled,
w dTon -shod) and took IL away IRON Powers and
Wiloughbys stable las, winter be good enough cal!
AID ask permission OF me- so that may cali the
by harsh Danel JAMES VI. GOODHUE.
Sept. 4, 1851. ~
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-04
Execution Of McCaHerry
KENosHA, Aug. 2l--half-p2 - ,

kENosHA, Aug. 2l--hail-p9si e. D.
AT precisely O'Clock this afteHe-0, .I'
McCafterty was executed for tn rt- ~, 81
his wife, according to Ike seHf,rc: "a. no
law, and the warrant of The En- olive At
the galows he male full cont h'r
crime, ami warned all TO bewa
ample and fate. He met dealt ..-
tude.
Alter the fatal spring was lou. 'n4
he was suspended, his struggles c.9, a.i
but a minute or tive, when all WUs 81
A concourse of at,ou, 5000 person, H-'e
present TO witness the execute.
one-ihird women.
The executive officers on tbs trca
did their duties with preseuce %
worthy Of all praise.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-04
Suicide of Luke woodbury..
Concord. n. H., Aug.

OUNCUKD: ". ID y u. -
There Is report current here, brought
10y gentleman of HiIlSborough and dolM
less reliable, that Hon. Luke Wooduurr,
Democratic nominee for GoyeTnor. com
United suicide. ny hanging, at his residence
this morning. He has been isboring uu-ss
depression of spirits for some weck,.
Judge Levi Woodbury. is quite .h "a BIS
home In Portsmouth
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-04
From New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS aug -
The excitement on Cuban affairs stlil ex-
is,s---no signs of any abatement. The Prin-
c'pal streets are thronged with rioters, aui
The property of Spanards destroyed 10 ey-
cry direction. The Spanish consnl has
been burned i'll etiisy, and in the meantime,
the authorities do nothing to che The law
lessness OF the mob.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-04
MINI ESOTA AFFAIRS.

The Or. Franklin, No !, came in ON Monday
morning bringing one hundred cabin passengers
10 ST Paul, besides steerage passengers. Capt.
Lodw ick departs eastward in few days, to have
built for this trade, rnpid, lhree-boilsr boat.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-04
from Telegraphic Dispatches Of the Ga,ens Adv.
FURTHER NEWS FROM GU BAL!



PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.
We have accounts from New Orleans oil
the arrival of the Empire City, with Ha-
vana dates TO the 18th. The steamer Nix-
en- has also arrived at Pensacola, but brings
no later news. She confirms previous ac-
counts, and gives little additional mfor-
nation. Gen. Lopez had made stand al
Marish, where he has had two engagements
with the Government troops, in both OF
W hich be had been victorious. The Span
ish loss, in killed and n wounded wa. 80 Off
GERS and 500 men. The killed and wound
ed were taken to Havana, and bcried with
great pomp on the 18th. Lopez's force
numbered 400 men, and he was daily re-
ceiving accessons. On the night Of the
l4th, over 100 left Havana to join the inva-
sion, and the people were rising in many
quarters. Col. Crittenden il reported by
this arrival as among the prisoners shot.
The Execution ..Geu. LOpeZ..The Vic.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-04


came UP again, screaming like panther We
learn tina, she made her trip from Saltwater 10
St. Paul, in Is hours; being lowed down Lake
St. Croix, by a powerful raft.
That able Journal, the ST. Crulx Inquirer, OF
Aug. 18th, contains leader on the "Calm Of the
Na,ion,'' comparing the States of the Union to a
bed Of CLAIMS at high tide; and adds, in the lam
guage Of snoiher able journal, the n. Y. Express
"Not only are the stormy waters of political
strife settling down into comparative suggishness,
bu, the great world Of business, With oil those
mighty interests which cling around the trade and
commerce Of universe, which may be SAID &c
have their radius here. seems equity solicitous
equally anxious for respite and recrealon.''
| The Winuebago Fur Company forms an excep
ton to the general quiet Of the world, being de.
,ermned 10 agitate. 4t
The Inquirer is great at producing Stage eject:
in pr ,of Of which. we quote the fcliowing
"On the Goth inst, the Kinnekinnic stage made
its appearance, for The first time, the Madison
stage route TO our village. When the frey stecd.
made their appearance from the ravine and
brought up handsomely in front Of the ST. Croi,
Hotel, the landlord, Col Bellows, and severa
ladies' made their appearance on the piazza
among whom beautiful young bride, and
our village presented quite blooming appear
aHce.
The las, Saint Anthony Express came out fresh
and original as ever First, there is leader on
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-04

w ASHINGToN, avg. -.
The Cuban meeting, culied for iasi eve
ming, Is reported l. failure. Very few per-
sons assembled. No organization took
place.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1851-09-04

NEW IuHki mug =
The L. 5. steamer Ohio arrived a. this
port last evening, direct from Navy Gay,
and proceeded direct to the Dry Dock for
repairs. She broke one Of her engines or
her last "trip 10 Chagres. She brings no
passengers or news.
On Monday next, another section 81 ine
Harlem Railroad vii! he opened. making
continuous line from this city to Spenctf's
Corners, in the northern part Of Untcbtsa
county.
Another Cuban meeting was held n jer-
sey City, similar to those III the Pcrh.