davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-17
Chinese Sysem Of Calculation.

Every fingeron the left hand repre-
sents nine figurs; the little finger the
unit; the ring finger the tens; the
middle finger tle hundreds; the fore
finger the thouands; the thumb the
tens of Thousands. The three inner
joints represent finn one to three; the
three outer, four b six; the right side,
seven to nine. The forefinger of the
right hand is empoyed for pointing to
the figure to be called into use; thus
l,23i would at onct be denoted by just
touching the inside of the upper joint
of the forefinger, representing Loco ;
then the inside of he second, or mid
die joint Of the middle finger, repre-
sentisg 200; thirdly, the inside of the
lower joint of the ing finger, repre-
senting 30; and, hstIy, the upper
joint of the little finger touched on the
outside, representing 4. Or, again,
09,9D would be represented by touch
ing the side of the lower joint of the
thumb 100000 and the lower side of
the joint of the fore, middle, ring, and
little fingers, representing respectively
1900 800, 90, and 8.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-17
RING The BELL SOFTLY.
BY DEXTER SMITH, JR.

BY DEXTER SMITH, JR.
Some one has gone from this strange world
of ours,
No more to gather Its thorns with Its flow
erS; .T.tt
No more to linger where sunbeams must
fade,
Where on all beauty deaths fingers are laid.
Weary with mingling life's bitter and sweet /;
Weary with parting and never TO meet;
Some one has gone to the bright golden
Z shore:
Ring the bell softly, there's Grape on the
door,
Some one is resting from sorrow and sin;
Happy where carth's conflicts enter not in;
Joyous as birds when the morning is bright,
When the sweet sunbeams have brought us
their light, $500. sr---..-
Weary with sowing and never to reap;
Weary with labor and welcome to sleep;
Some ones departed TO Heavens glad shore: ::
Ring the bell softly, there's Grape on the
door!
Angels were anxiously longing TO meet
One who walks with them In Heavens
bright street,
Loved ones have whispered that some one is
blest, ID. .-.t---
Free from earth's trials, and taking sweet
rest.
Yes! there's one more In angelic bliss:
One less TO cherish, and one less to kiss;
One more.departed to Heavens bright shore:
Ring the bell softly, there's Grape on the
door! a'.-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-17
ggoetru.
THE FARMER FEEDETH ALL.
BY CHARLES @. LELAND.

TIE q L
My lord rides through his palace gate,
My lady sweeps along in state,
The sage thinks long on many a thing,
And the maiden muses. on marrying;
The minstrel museth merrily,
The sailor ploughs the foaming sea,
The huntsman kills the red, red deer,
And the soldier wars without cen fear,
But fall to each, whate'er befail,
The farmer he must feed them all.
Smith hammereth cherry red the sword,
Priest preacheth pure the Holy Word,
Dame Alice worketh embroidery well,
Clark Richard tales of love can tell,
The tap-wife sells her foaming beer,
Dan fisher fisheth in the mere.
And courtiers ruffie, strut and shine,
While pages bring the gascon wine:
But fall to each, whate'er befail,
The farmer he must feed them all.
Man builds his castles fair and high,
Wherever river runneth by
Great cities rise in every land,
Great churches shew the builders hand,
Great arches monuments and towers,
Fire palaces and pleasing bowers;
Great work is done, bet here or there,
And well man worketh everywhere;
But work or rest, whate'er befall,
The farmer he must feed them all.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-17

your pretty mouth plastered up for let
| ting your tongue run too freely? Yet
| that was the punishment for talking in
improper hours at Regent House. A
broad Strip of sticking plaster was put
slanting across the lips, holding them
fast together, and that kept on for
many hours. 1t used to be one large
piece put completely over the mouth
and covering it but one rather deli
cate girl was almost choked by the pro-
cess, and it had to be discontinued
iic II the queer correspondence which
has appeared in some periodicals within
the past two years be genuine, the rod
is still extensively used in families and
schools. Did space permit, we might
quote whole columns Of curious and
interesting matter from Mr.. Cooper's
book. We may conclude our extracts
as he does his labors, with the follow
ing anecdOte: -i,i4,f} 10 ---3 is
boz" A certain king had lost a much val
ued falcon, on whose golden bells were
elgraven the feur de lis and offered
two hundred francs to. the fortunate
finder and restorer. 20 r .b ,r
...,s"i A peasant presented himself at the
palace door with the hawk! but the
porter would not allow him to enter
till he had promised him half his re-
ward. Kings being easily accessible i'm
those old days, the peasant soon came
to speak with his majesty. Having
caressed the bird and thanked the fin
der, Philip directed his treasurer to
count out the two hundred francs.
is not the reward desire,
please your Majesty oI .I.F5 10
"What elseT a..I r- 1,flH.c.-"
=" Fifty lashes on my bare back
"' You are joking ~.
a.. "'B BY no means, j will take no other
.".Wen, call the executioner and
crafty him. ..fs--.
"The peasant barred his back, and
the laslles were administered not very
severe ones as may be supposed, the
King having whispered to the officer to
come down lightly. When twenty
five had been given, the peasant cried
out Stop your hand, i have q partner
who ia to get the rest, and he went on
to tell of the pOrter's incivility and the
bargain that had been made.
-" The knave was brought in, and re-.
ceived his stripes, which were laid on
with no light hand; and when all was
over, it was. an additional punishment
to him to see the peasant passing out
with, his two hundred francs in a good
canvas bag.n tIt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-17
Something Very NcW-IlluminatI0n OF
the Body.

When persons are talked of as hav-
ing obtained Illumination no one
supposes that the remark is to be un-
derstood literally, as If the Illuminated
indiyual were brilliantly lit up inter
nally with candles or gas i'm the man
ner of a town during seasons and
times of public rejoicing. Henceforth,
however, when we speak of mems en-
iightenment or illumination, it will be
necessary to state whether the words
are used literally or by way of meta
phor. A Russian physician has discov-
cred method of so using the electric
light that the whole interior Of the hu-
man machine may be observed, cal
most" i: is said, Gas if skin and flesh
were transparent" A few weeks since
DIR. Milo, the inventor in question, who
is celebrated surgeon of Kieff, lectur-
cd at st. Petersburg on this aStonish-
ing discovery he has made. In DEM
onstration of the feasibility of his pro-
cess, he placed a bullet in his mouth,
and then caused the electric light to
shine full upon his face, whereupon the
bullet became distinctly visible through
his cheek. The especial utility of his
discovery he considers TO be that for
eign bodies, as bullets, lodged in the
flesh, can thus have their whereabouts
infallibly ascertained, without the dam
ger and martyrdom of perpetual inser-
ton of probes. DIR. Milo further MAIN
tains that in eases where the bullet con-
tains the smallest admiXture Of steel,
he can provide for its extraction by the
application of Good
IIp0i;H
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-17
Talmudic Proverbs.

Even when the gates of prayer are
shut i'm heaven, those of tears are open.
When the righteous dies, it is the earth
that loses. The lost jewel will always
be q jewel, but the one who has lost it
well may he weep.
To slander Is to murder.
Thy friend has a friend, and thy
friends friend has friend-be discreet.
The camel wanted to have horns and
they took away his ears.
Descend a step in choosing wife,
and mount step in choosing a friend.
III there is anything bad about you,
say it yourself.
One eats; another says grace.
He who Is ashamed will not easily
commit sin. 1t is good sign in man
to be capable ofbeing ashamed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-17

While ten men watch for chances,
one man makes chances; while ten
men wait for something to turn up, one
turns up something; SO while ten fail,
one succeeds and is called q man oil
luck, the favorite OF fortune. There Is
no luck like pluck, and fortune must
favor those who are most Indifferent to
fortune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-17

a choking horse may often be re-
lieved by pouring a quantity of water
into the ear of the animal, which will
cause him TO shake his head violently,
and the obstruction will be speedily
dislodged; if necessary, repeat the op-
Grafton, but the first dose will gener-
ally suffice
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-17

A man of our acquaintance has had
his library fitted up with snuff-color-
ed haugings, so that he can DO in .
brown study.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-17

1t is claimed by an agricultural wri-
ter, tnat it is not the surplus produc-
tion that has depressed the price of
wheat, but the fact that in 1868 far
mcrs refused to sell at a fair price,
held on and finally sold at less, and
so stocked the market as to push down
the price for this seasons production.
The producers have had the upper
hand for several years, but now tie
consumers are in luck. Should they
now lay in full supplies they will pro-
badly be considerable gamers by it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-17

AN extraordinary case of suicide re-
Gently occurred at Paris. A well-dress-
cd man, of about forty, descended the
Quai des Tuilenes, and, seating HIM
self beside man who was fishing, lit
cigar. He then offered one to his
neighbor, and, after a few minutes con-
versation, plunged headforemost into
the river. The fisherman dropped his
rod, jumped in after him, but the first
Immediately struck out and swan
away, and theother regained the bank.
The former shortly after returned, and
while ssimming in front OF his tempo
rary acquaintance, drew three Napole-
ons from his pocket and commenced
tossing them in the air like a .juggler.- =
At the approach of number of per-
sons, alarmed by the cries of the spec
tators of this strange scene, he swal-
lowed the coins, and diving under the
water, did not reappear. His body was
not found until the evening, and, as
nothing was discovered on il TO estab-
lish his identity, it was taken to the
Morgue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-17

4 Two young Marylanders advertise
that they want permanent situations
as sons-in.law in some respectful fam
lily saying that blood is no object, as
they are already well supplied, and
money is not essential, provided the
surroundings are agreeable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-17

We should be chary of keeping ripe
fruit in our sitting-rooms, and especial
ly beware of laying it about a sick
chamber for any length of time. That
complaint which some people make
about faint sensation in the presence
of fruit il not fanciful; they may be
really affected by it For two conti-
mental chemists have shown that, from
the moment of plucking, apples, cher
ries, currants, and other fruits, are sub
ject TO incessant transformstion Al
first they absorb oxygen, thus robbing
the surrounding air of its vital clement:
then they evolve carbonie acid, and
this I'm far greater volume than the
purer gas is absorbed, so that we have
poison given us in the place of pure
air with compound interest. Temper
ature affects the rate of change, warmth
accelerating it.-G00d Heath.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-06-17
.Tanths' gspartmsat.
From the Hearth and Hcme.l
LITTLE SONGS.

From the Hearth and Hcme.l
LITTLE SONGS. k
Little Jenny with n pail
Tripping to the spring;
Little Jack astride O rail,
Laughed to kear her sing.
Little Jenny softly said,
I'm tired as can be-"
And Jack was sure the littlo maid said
Said, Garry my pail for me-"
In spinning a top,
Don't let IL Hop, boys:
In flying kite,
Pull with your might, boys;
i.. In rolling your hoop,
Try not to stOOp, boys;
And with marbles, pray f.+
Don't gamble, but play.
oh have you seen my laddle?
His heart Is true and kind, .t.-
His cheeks are fresh and rosy, t .-
His hair floats on tho wind. 80
He's a brave and lighsome Iadtiic
On honest toll intent. l- .cs
Oh! we had some words this morning,
And don't know where he went. -
You'll know IL he's my laddie r.
-. BY tile twinkle In his co
When you whisper to him softly
That he may come to me.
There was an old doctor OF Billie
Who gave all his patients n pill,
"It viii cure EN-" he said,
"Or else kill 'em dead"
This skilful old doctor OF Brille.
" Good Mistress Sundial, what's the houv."
" Alack to tell you haven't the power.
Ii rains; and only can work, you see,
When the sun 10 casting his light upon me.
I'm nothing at all but q scnseless block
Whenever his beautiful rays depart;
But asltmy neighpor, the Four-o' clock,
she carries the time o. day in her heart.
As was agoing to market,
met a man with q goose. I'm
Says he: Big boots with n boyi
guess you came from Toulouse"
Says /: :. Little goose with a mani
How did you leave your mother7
/ guess you Just came from home,
For 1 see you've brought your big brother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28
AtIialous Noiltts.

COURSE by Row. ]. NJ. PULLMAN. Pastor
N OF inc Church OF our SAVIOUR Oh Univerast 18th
IT., bet. 5th d 9TH avs, SUNDAY morning, OF 10
O'Clock. Subject. The Living Lie" Evening service
st7S.
NEW YOik BIBLE SOCIETY. he annual
sermon bofoe this society will be preached by tho
Rev. Thomas a. Jaggar, OF the rote Il RplsCopA
Church, AT ,ne AntIcn Memorial C,urch, ise Wo,t Z
st., on SUNDAY evening, jan. 20, ~ ~ The nbject
will oe In istanee The Biole no. the OF
Councs Synods tho only infnnic rule OF "a III and
lracncc" This u an IMPORTANT Ihem ~ tbs time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28
Yublit elotlt,s.

nE"AHT MENrOF TAXES AND A .-EsS
y MEN rs s! thhmoers street, New Yp:s. laluan
lS'O Notice y heTVpy ElNe,t .il persons h ttAs
ses.mcnt rolls o the real and oorso IA te lhe dl
ID county OF New K. e. ne lcar ~ VIII boVpFs
hr ins pSctlon and revision and after Mon Jana
AIRY ~, lSiU an wi rc man ppc until tni OI1 dN
Airl, 1910 inclusive, for the correction NJ eros aei
tho eqnshLat II ne AsSessne - OF the afOTA teS
. at borsnnal tate oil tbs city AMI Couasy u Nu
ork. All persons De evlng thaniBe yos to 90 astfu
Ell mutt a. Q APPLICATION 10 the Cvmliss IN = dlna;
the period above ioned, In order 70 ObtIa Vac ~
lei provided by Law.
". N. KING, Com missioner
NATHANIEL. SANDS oil Taxes
THUS. j. JRE AMER, ana
GiO. H. ANDRE VA AfsNsnnlAnu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28

" sSs IA s S.rs;. e ::sv' and
THOMAS fakDFORD. 2,th q. and VII ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28

Ssvks rEn OkST'
GOLD BONDS
ATm
Froo Of Government Tar.
Issued By tho
BURLINGTON. CEDAR RAPIDS, AND MINNESOTA
RAILROAD COMPANY,
Pirst Mortgage and Convertible.
And protected bys
LIBERAL SINKING FUND.
SrrRRsr PAYABLE IN COIN AT xHw YoRx LONDON.
PRINCIPAL rAYAsIr II COLE IN % rnAns.
TRUSTEES,
j. EDGAR THOMSON. President Pcnnsyivsnia Rail.
road Company.
CHARLES L. FROST. Pre.idon, Toledo. Peoria. aud
warsaw Railroad Company
These bonds at present price Of goid yield
cont interest," and a. an Investment they arc fuily
secure /. U. g. sos. which now only psy az per cent.
in currency.
HENRY CLBvs co.
BANKERS. 81 WALL STREET.
DnINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE
IN GOLD.
WE oFFEe FOR SALE on FAVORABLE TERMS
ssoccoo
FIRST MORTGAGES
EIGHT PER CENT BONDS
OF THE
SELMA, MARION. AND MEMPHIS
RAILROAD COMPANY.
ENDORSED ny Tng STATE OF ALABAMA.
Thc Bonds arc issued upon each section OF tho Road
only I. the same is completed and 10 successful
operation rs a Firstclsss Road.
The State Endorsement can only DO obtained by full
compliance with these terms The provisions Of
the Law on this point of tho most
stringent character.
HENRY CLEws CO..
BANKERS.
s2 WALL STREET.
EIGHT rER CENT. GOLD
FIRST MORTGAGE bonds
Oh TnK ISSUE OF
G5Q.oo0.
Dr. THR
sr. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY II. n. CO..
In denominations OF toOo and 900, coupon re-is-
terea with Interest ei:h Der cont per annln pnys
bic 18th February aud August. in gold. FREQ OF United
States taxes. In New York Europe. The bonds have
thirty year, run. pnyabien New York in gold Trus
tec~, Farmers Loan and Trust Company. OF New York.
The morgAgo which secure hese bonds ct the rate OF
tS,oO per mile, cover, q completed road fdS every
bond Issued. and nrst only mortgage This line
connecting ST. Joseph with Fort Kearney will make
short and through route TO California,
Tho Company hsye capital stock or 900 COO
Aud = grant OF land ffom Congress OF
100000 acres, valued At the lowest estimate -
- ''''''''''''''s''..''..s's' sU1Vv
ftrrt Mortgage Bonds. 10000
Length OF road. az miles pr ce Ok and accrued IN
tercst Can be oOHined from tie uEdersigned Also.
pamphlets, "a, and Information relating thereto
These bonds being wel secured and yielding large
income desirable 10 parties seeking safe and uca
i've Investments,
- - Pine st.. New York.
Mall ~ Nar NOr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28
6oparimrsbip Noilt,S.

nIssOLUTION.-The copsrtnership heretofore
existing between harls. On Moulin anc Hsnry
.sTs" iss Pearl g.: New York city, !. thu d.y OTIS
red on b. CHARLES A. DU MOULIN. who win settle
the nam business and sign IN iQuldatlon.
'Aa " ~" H HRARff Z. &p ~ nSSL'S'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28
Xssi Gsiuis.

~->~>(->~~N~>>~~~<~~>~~>>S-~-
- JAMES n MILLER, r,rnon.v - . ,y,
Att, o'clock. At IN. Exchange ssls.roo, % - '''''
No. Iii Biosdwsy.
rAEIIIioN sALE-By order Of Supreme Court
under the direction Of ''p''" !" 'H' ''' - wv"
JAMES MAURICE, Eso.. Referee,
D'"s p''' VI '"' e''"'1 p =, 'e
piNS Nc n n d tSS-nr described premises Wis.
Ne. a. 81 %Ws Wa, st.
Ne y cn,,sSJ, .,
Ne Z Cortland, s,-sor,horn Ho,s.
No. i iss w wssninstSn. q,
No. 50 Wilmington st. 'O'"'' " ''
No. %e', s st Gate 800 ah IT, ,,o,, ro..rv.
TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
Firssc,a'' houses wanted south Of seth At" between
9TH and 9th nv,
-
-----Jo hs MccLAsh, " r-lnc y,
For SALE
SEVERAL riNEL,ll ;L0cATED HOUSES
Apply a. til. At once %c 81 PRICES
-. -. q zine st;
VIA snifrIi sfilI ntiIRoAD
Lots 800 and nnward sio nc, month no other ex
pe9se = MINUTES from ferry MaPs Lricc l'i nc9s "
anu sent Iec 70 pny suuIs ovnno
on na q cedS s S. New YSrH tue O'
-. o, -, a, o,o -
4 WIZ .f.-itleWhci Nn ~ h'Ies' VhiN fisV ishu7
" IN missouri NJ 'O eehts an sGrCci-re soe p.o,av.v
. -
ItOh o tAcnNnsc phS ~ w w III, ~. a.
drcenroini. nESNEssY 4 MAHONEY. ~ Pine st.
N, nn,,,A.uFo, sale ON main Al C.outh
20 .VtIO sldei. 81 house east OF Sd ay., 4.tory
AID basement frame house lot lspxlOO2 price ": ,w
t,,yyn g cash Aiiy or thc premises or TO hoDEkr
OWEN, oSncr ITO broadWv.
S55O AND rPW Az p for Dro9kiyn si,y lots.
- y,,aden III III .ad 'no III su9n nnu nnhus Ms,
pipes terms easy. W. BOECKEL, ?il Droome ST.
=. - - -. :, =. " :. =.
SS(nl vNinb Ior ,ou on huhuc Az, icve WIN
oSOO ernde u ANvnue EN hnu watcI ana paved
Hor Salt and Do HIT
,Y,xya DIxv opp,,pS ma ,vr~I. 49,. a..
suidins The nr-t !. the corner room second aoor
THIS room IA 92r1io. nney lighted two sides front
ing on City Hall square and Chatham and Centre ss.
Thcsecond the rear corner office on the same noor
OF main ,taTwsy IRON, Nassau a. 1's "0"'
These orie.s are ioy well ventilated and heated by
steam. Their sire and situation admirably adapt thcm
\ la NnENI her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-28

IsT or LETTERS (publhed Tuesday, ..f rhd.y, -
~ p,inps hs Ng- it cts Post ome oo'nS q ks.s. -
ter. sad the date Of l Liza Psblsbed .oocas " las
In he paper having the Largest Crvuls,iorL
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-08

As A HOLIDAY PRassNT NOTHING WOULD
BE N9RE arPRErIAIEU THAN
ONr. OF THESE MACHINES.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-08
PRACTICAL USE THE TEST!

THE uNIyAHShL VERDICT
The W eclcr Il Wi isn Sewing Machine the
Chsmpion,'
, 1870-07-19

LlGSt AcIduuS3 III All CdbGo VI 'NAuilDus tA0
penditure and internal polity, subject only
to the negative of the Superior Authority,
in such manner as hereafter shall be indi-
Gated, and to such measures Of the Legis-
lative Power of the Kingdom as are CON
fined to the regulation Of these Islands as
forming part Of the Kingdom of Den
mark and to the power ofeXcluding every
project of taxation, or raising OF revenue,
or imposition of payment or contribution
without our own consent -
And, as the interests ofSt. Thomas are
entirely different to those of the sister
Colony OF St. CrojN, those of the former
being entirely commercial, whilst those
ofthe latter are almost purely agricultural,
and therefore The laws that are required
for either one are often times unnecessary
for the other, aud as their several pecu-
liar local interests thus require separate
laws for each and, as The nejghboring
island of st. John is not Of itself of sutfi-
cieut Importance to merit a separate con
sideration, but from its proximity to St.
Thomas is naturally cIassed together with
it,-thercfore we, Your Mairsty's most
faithful subjects, do most respectfully and
submIssivrIy petrtIon;-
irst:-That the Islands Of ST. Thomas
ana St. John Demonstrated into a sepa-
rat District Of Administration, forming a
Sc parate Municipality, with an Executive
department totally disconnected with and
independent of the Colony of 81. CroiX,
and having the Governor residing in St.
Thomas, and, in Judiciary matters, having
direct appeal to the Supreme Court Of
the Kingdom. And we also pray that
Your Majesty will be graciously pleased
10 appoint a Governor resident here, one
who has been accustomed to the working
of the free representative institutions Of
the Mother Country, and whose antcce-
dents shall be a pledge of his being pre-
pared TO rule and govern in Your haieS-
TVS lame and place, In accordance with
the noble example set forth by Your
Majesty's Most Gracious self.
Second That the Colonial Council
be constituted the Colonial Legislature
with full free and exclusive power TO
Iegislate in all matters relating to the
affairs of this District of Administration,
within It's boundaries, including its har-
bours and Maritime territory, in all cases
of taxation, expr, diture aud internal po-
lily, with special power to alter, amend,
and revise the Colonial Law Of eth No
vember 1868 and all other Laws and Or
dinanCes at present In force In said DIS
trict, and also new Laws to enact and en-
force, subject only to the negative pow
er of the Superior Authority, and to such
measures of the Legislative Power of the
Kingdom as regard the regulation Of this
district as forming part Of the Kingdom