davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
SHEDULE CLINTON BANCH
v. & v. RAILROAD,

For sick headache, female troubles.
neuralgia pains in the head take DIR.
J. II. McLean's Little Liver and
Kidney Pillets. % cents a vial.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

a lady book agen. was in Clinton
last week. OF course such a combi-
nation was invincible.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
SEE WA g,
HIGH OLSON & COOPE
g . i!tD:lay!a1di Co1ase!iO ) at-LlY . :.
q sOilice over Si>Wart & fines Store, { =,
CLINTON. \ G.

CLINTON, n. &.
The undersigned having this day
formed partnership for the practice
"i Law in Sampson and surrounding
counties, and in the Supreme Court
OF the state, we respectfully inform
the public that our services are at
the command of persons in need of
them. All business intrusted o our
care will receive prompt and faith
iul attention.
Some member of ! J. l.. Stewart.
the firm always in ID. b. Mel OILS
the office. F.p. Cooner
Feb. 2Ist, 1888.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

frequently accidents occur i'm the
household which cause burns, cuts
spralns and bruises; for use in such
cases DIR. j. H. McLean's Volcanic
OH Liniment has for many wears
oeeh the constant favorite family
emedy.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
THE SUCCESSFUL TEACHERS.
Miss Rebecca f. Brock.

The interest that is now beino
taken in education marks a new era
in the history of our State, and not
only with us, but is manifesting it.
se.fwith popular approval through
out our common country, and is send
ing, forth penetrating, light that
bids fair to dispell the dark clouds
ofignorance that have so enshrouded
US as people, and held us back in
the race of life, and so Obscured our
vision that we have been unable to
appreciate or enjoy the beautiful in
nature around us, or to live in the
full fruition of pleasure or usefulness
lat was the intention of the great
Etor.
let there be light" was one Of
Sst edicts sent forth, and what
ished in the natural world
% of. day as he comes
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

Now is the season when the se'ldc-
tive mortgage gets in its best licI5.
They will be to pay next fall.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

in = word the grand object Of school
life il attainei. Hence it becomes
matter at the first importance, on
the part of every teacher who would
succeed, TO learn the art Of InspiTa-
ton. ~ has been fitiy said "as the
to. cher j., 80 il the school" \ noisy
teacher makes a noisy school; a rude
ard cIDw.i-h Tea her imparts much
I uf' tie spirit Of his Tudencss TO his
pupils. Life, energy and enthusiasm
on the part Of the teacher serve to
awaken corre- pAliiAg life aud encr-
~ on the part OF all who come under
hi charge, and inspiration II what
all students need more than help.
The Successful Teacher il one Whose
heart tnroJs with tenderness and
emotion; @ thcsiA-m speaks ont III
his voice, Il ,shcs from his eye and
infisc1 itscif though the whole school
This auiEatilg influence of the live,
or successful, teacher j. not confined
TO the school room, but II inileSts it
self in the families Of the neighbour
hood. In n word the enthusiasm OF
the "Successful Teacher" has .
power for good which no one can
estimate. 1t brings order out of con.
fusion, light ont of larknees, and
axakass TO activity, nsI2nberina
of the .ntells] were
49, 4ssad. IeHd tg
loSera Ess-<nvssh have better
sshooIs, a lar, FER attend! CO, and more
geYeral n-erett maniGkted in the
cause ofpopnl]r educatt pn. And in
conclusion permit it to be said, that
under the influence of a successful
teacher, the moral and religious at
lno5phere Of the Bible will prevail.
1t Should clothe every thought direct
every motive, and inspire every
action. And, III So FIR as this IL.
hl"nce is felt the happiest results
are realized.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

Several cas- es of pronounced cnsus,.
ptlon have been entirely cured bv
use OF few hotties of DR.. KINGS
New Discovery, taken in connection
with Electric Bitters. We guarantee
them always.
Sold by DR.. r. H. Holiday.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

Croupy suffocations, night coughs,
and all the common affections Of the
throat and lungs quickly relieved by
DR.. J. H. McLean's Tar wine LrzE
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
/! NrON---HOTEI,.

N. II. hiss, Proprietor.
sa5A first class House, and
reasonable prices. Private and
transient boarding respectfully
solicited. The table is supplied
with the best the market af-
ords.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

Before the war the general govern
ment did not tax anything. Tariff
duties were levied but direct taxation
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

genuine lard. Nearly all the lard
t,llce.l on tie market il aiulterated.
Cotton seed oil il healthier, cheaper
and purer. It j. esllargeiy As salad
oil and many eaterpriSing Yankees
now bottle it, put foreis1 Label on
aud sell IL az ten times it, cost, for
genuine Italian olive oil! In time,
this cotton seed oil will become a
a source Of great revenue Ia our peo-
pie. Major Meclanlny will spare 40
pains to prevent any legislation
which will injure this important
product. He says al! sacii measures
are ultimately detrimental. lie wis
once in tlvor-of the olao IL trgarine
law, bat would now vote TO repeal it
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
DISSOLUTION.
ATTENTlN FARMERS,

L have on hand and to arrive
standard Brands of Fertilizers for
sale. Registers high grades, Acid
phosphate, Walkers cotton Phospbate
Achma, Germ, and Farmers friend
ta-l ana see me before purchasing.
{. Patrick,
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

Imperfect digestion ard assin..
ilation produce disordcrcd condition,
of the system which grow and ART
confirmed by neglect. DR.. J. II.
Ncl-ean's Strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier, by 1T tonic lray-
critics, cures indigestion and gives
tone 10 the stomach. 81 90 ne.
bottle.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

AS the Senate was about to ad-
)ourn one recent Saturday afternoon
until Monday, Senator Eoar said TO
Senator Vance: eff you were a COED
Iean, you could quote that
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

!. The better opinion now IL that Mr..
blaine did not mean anything, by
6.letter more than to show how
~ could be elected. Too inn
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

Eer's arms and was led koff to his
home to undergo castigftion at her
hands.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
TIE PnoHinIrIoHIsrs AGAINST IT.

TIE pRDiiiBIrID%ISTS AGAINST IT.
Senator Brown presented to
the Ua';ed States senate OH
Thursday, petition signed BY
more than IL thonstnd iueinber-
of the Woulen's Christian
Temperance Union urging tbs
absolute and unconditional re.
peal Of the iBternal revenue
laws.
This petition was headed b.
ssss'saAls mo- e sa i, 1s shs. . sia'.
and bore the names of many
prrminent women workers i'm
The cause of prohibition in
d"orgia. Thepetitiou sets forth
the evils OF he Internal revenue
laws, and says that their exis-
tence viii be an everIa.tiay
obstruction in the way of pro-
hibltion.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

CLINTON, y. C., F'3. %, 1888,
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

when all throucKf
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14
WE CROW /!

Our rooster was somewhat mopish
during the earlier part Of last week, but
as the returns began to show such de-
cided victory for the entire Democratic
ticket of this county he partially regain
ed his wonted cheerfulness, and is now
capable of giving forth pretty lusty
cock-adoo del.doo!
Clark got the second best majority
gwen him by three counties in this ter
ritory.
Hoffman was elected by Gallatin
county, notwithstanding his opponent
got a majority of over hundred in
Meagher county.
Blakeley and Flowers were sent to the
legislature.
Vivion will be the adviser of the
county board for the next two years.
Dell was made county com missioner
by tremendous plurality.
McPherson got their by Il safe plura.
hty. notwithstanding the hard work
done against him.
Palterson's plurality shows him to bt
popular citizen, who came into the
fight late and made fine race.
brennan will occupy the clerk and re
corder's Office for the next two years.
Jim Robertson is our sheriff.
Joe Reeves got there with both fee
for assessor.
Miss Houston got the largest pluralit.
of any candidate on the ticket.
DR.. Hogan was elected Coroner by
very fatteriug vote.
J. P. Martins election, while not sure
is pretty safe, and cannot be know
until the official cou..t is made by reasol
Of the fact that those who sent in TIL
returns to the CHRONICLE in many in
stances failed to give the returns on thi
office.
Taking all these things into consider
alton onr rooster wisely concludes tha
he is victnrinrs 1T least on his own dooi
yard and proposes to crow,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14
Montana Still Democratic.

The defeat of W. A. Clark in this ter
ritory is as great political calamity as
could have occurred and it is proper TO
attribute it to the right source. 1t by
no means indicates that the republicans
are 1000 or any other number in major.
ity, or that the new vote is republican.
The incorrectness of the latter claim is
best shown by the fact that Great Falls
which has increased in population over
800 per cent, in two years gives Clark
majority of 60. Ifthe new vote is repub'
lican, right here is where the fact should
be manifested, but it is not
The actual and unquestioned facts are
that Sam Hauser, who has been honored
more than any other democrat in this
territory. and Marcus DAILY of Anaconda,
have proved themselves treacherous to
the party and are wholly responsible fer
W. A. Clark's defeat. There is no other
ground upon which to base it and the
facts might as well be plainly stated,
MIR. IIauser left the territory a month
ago, and DAILY did likewise. Neither
took the least interest in the campaign,
except, as the returns show, to scheme
for the defeat of Clark. The latter has
always been a true democrat and in no
campaign has he failed TO aid to the best
of his ability the candidates of his party,
both in the territory and his own county
which makes the action Of the promir-
ent democrats named all the mere
treacherous and ungrateful.
ThesA men are jealous of Mr.. Clark's
business success and saw III him II power
ful rival of the politics in this territnrv
for which reason both turned alainst
him. There is no other explanation Of
tho vote, no matter what tine-spun
theories may be put forth or VIA; l,ilns
of management or mismanag"mcnt may
be made.
1t is creditable to Great Falls and ns.
cade county that Mr., Clark received
here the full party vote. This city and
county have been supposed to be repub.
lican, but the returns do not hold cut
this claim, or at least they demonstrate
that our people know what is to their
best interest We are proud of the re-.
cord made by Great Falls on Tuesday
Great Falls Tribune.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14
THE COUNCIL AND HOUSE.
How They Will Be Formed and Who By
the Next Time It Oonvenes.

The returns from nearly all of the
counties are in showing the list Of the
corncilmen and representatives. Sever
al districts are yet to be heard from in
which parts it is conceded that the re
suit will be in favor of the Republicans.
COUNCIL.
verhead-Lawrence A. Brown, r
Cascade and Choteau--Jerry Collins
d.
Deer Lodge-W. NJ. Thomson. R.
Dawson and Yellowstone-Warren A.
Conrad, D.
Fergus and Park-(ieo. NJ Hatch, r.
Gallatin and Meagher-l'. W. Hoff
man, ID,
Jet1rrson-Will Kennedy. r.
Lewis and ClArkr-C. X. cole, Il.
Madison L. Olds, R.
Missoula-W. NJ. Bick ford, ID.
Silver Bow-Wm. Thomson, R.
HOUSE OF HrPREsENrt TIvEs
1 Beaverhead-H. d. Pickman, X.
Beaverhead and Madison-0zias Will
lis, r.
Cascade and Chctesu-E. c. Garrett,
d.
Custer-Fred NJ. Kreidler, R; Loring
B. Rea, R.
Dawson-Henrv J. Haskill, r.
Deer Lodge c. d. Joslyn. R; Clinton
H. Moore, r.
Fersus-John D. Waite, R.
Gallatin-W. d. Flowers, d; Charles
P. Blakely, d.
Jefferson-S. A. Sweisart, r.
Madison-J. r. Comfort, r.
Meagher-J f. Saxton, D.
Mlssoula-S. G. Murray,R q. j, Jones
R.
Lewis and Clarke-Joseph Davis, r
W. C. Gillette, r.
Lewis and Clark and Jefferson-W. II
Hunt,..R.
Park-Geo. J. Carver, r.
Yellowstone-F. s. Whitney, R.
Silver Bow-Lee Mantle, R ; f +
Congdon, R; W. Roberts, R.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

The time may come when as many
persons will have their voices recorded
as there are now who have their faces
photographed. Mothers will wish to
have the earliest prattle of their children
preserved that they may hear it again
when they are men and women or after
the voice Of the child'is silent in death.
Families may desire to embalm the dying
words Of a father, mother, brother or
sister. Photographs of the persons who
compose social circle are now taken as
the members stood or sat on some pleas
ant occasion that all wish to preserve in
memory. The next thing may be pre-
serving not only the words they used but
the exact tones Of voice in which they
were uttered. By means Of the appara-
tus for photographing forms, faces and
expressions of the countenance, as well
as all the surroundings, and the new ap-
paratus for preserving and reproducing
not only words but the tones Of voice
in which they are uttered, we may be
able to live over the pleasantest portions
Of our lives. The bridal ceremony may
be reperformed on the occasion Of the
silver and the golden wedding. The boy
who leaves home to seek fame and for
tune among strangers may take with him
the words and accents of his fathers ad-
vice and his mothers blessing. Chicago
Times.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14
MONTANA OFFICIALS.

1t is hardly to be expected that the
CHRoNrcLR will be called upon to assist
Russell B. Harrison in the selection OF
men TO fill the various Offices in the ter
ritory under his fathers administration,
hut We submit the following list, with
the remark that he might 70 farther and
do worse:
s. Governor-Robt. e. Fisk. of Helena.
Secretary-Jas. Mills, Of Deer Lodge.
Treasurer--Chas. Warren. of Butte.
Auditor-Sam. Gordon, Miles City.
Come to think about it, however.
these gentlemen are all newspaper men
and only one Of them comes from Helena.
This would never do.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

weeks time A. NJ. Esler and his assoc!-
ates sold out for over 100000. Not
satisfied with these operations alone,
Mr.. Esler and his associates purchased
the Emma aud Last Chance properties,
and at the present writing they are tax.
ing out so tons of Galena ore from the
Last Chance. From the upper tunnel
tramway is built to the large concentrat-
ing works below, a distance of 2,10O feet,
and right here wish to state that too
much credit cannot be given Mr.. A. NJ
Esler Tor developing and opening NJ this
country, and his manv friends from
Helena to Portland sish him success in
bis new undertaking. G.J
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

In the lower house of the present ron.
yresa the strength "f the parties iS:
Democrats, 16s; Republicans, $50; In
dependents, 4. The returns so TAR receiv-
ed indicate, granting doubtful districts to
the Democrats, that tine lower house of
the List congress will stand: Republi.
cans, 165 Democrats, I6O II Republican
majority o.5. 1t seems likely that this
Republican majority will be increased
rather than diminished.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

Hon. W. A. Clark has always bean
true to the Democratic party and the &C.
tion of prominent Democrats in kl.ifing
him is contemplate. Mr. Clark deserv-
cd better treatment. Willie those who
knitted" him couldlnot in all probability
saved him from the protectonists who
imagined that they were voting to save
the country from free trade, they could
have saved him from such fiightful
defeat
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

One of the last acts of the late EN-
peror Frederick was to grant pension
Of $500 to the widow Of Frederick Froe-
bel. Froebel did vast amount Of good
for education, not alone in Germany, but
all ever the globe. Ke was the founder
of the kindergarten system Of instruction,
the most practical of known systems for
the young child By the Froebel system
the child's mind is developed just as its
muscles are developed. In fact, the kim
dergarten plan develops mind and muscle
simultaneously. Wherever the value OF
education is understood there is the name
of Froebel held in honored estimation.
But like great many others who gave
their lives for the benefit Of mankind no
died poor.-Detroit Free Press.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14
A Trip West,
WARDNER. Idaho, Oct. 27, 1883.

WARDNER, Idaho, Oct 27, 1888.
The next best town we strike after
leaving Helena, is Spokane Falls, Wash.
ington Territory. In 1882 Spokane, with
its few frame houses, no side walks TO
speak of. now lakes the lead with its
many fine walks which thousands dol
lars has been spent upon, with its two
and three story brick structures. with its
fine hotels, with its farming, fruit and
cattle industries and other natural re.
sources, will become in few years
summer resort.
A trip from Spokane Falls 10 the C9ur
dAlene country is rather pleasure
trip than otheiu Use. Thirty six miles
after YOU leave Spokane one boards the
beautiful steamer C9ur d'Alene. Here
every comfort that one wishes to enjoy
are at your service. You walk from the
salon into the large spacious dining
room, where plenty of space allows one
to stretch out his tired limbs after travel.
ing on the railroad coaches. Here from
the windows, the most beautiful scenery
is beheld, scenery where mans art
seems as puny and futile, and only that
.,,:,i. .;a.,, ,.,L .'.. ,o,I W.
,..uo .,a Co,,,,h;, r;rar 10 tho 1ar, of
- It'll, oo, Lo .o.n ror ,,;lo. fron, tho
Crur d'Alene lake. The stream spreds
itself into such placid expanse that one
4 4 I,r ILL, araI.t fha nt,rr nj With
80 an,,,,h 10 ,rrn n wotor,,il, or dr;rt
haroo II hos srcb an Arcad;an air n
-, H.. ,,,.a ,,,o eor Ch,oo ond pbr,-
II. .a S.ron,,o, ond I,;s Ho,L and not
g. ,,,o rsas Of a,orr d.y ,;a After an
I,orr,. r,d. ~. l.,ye ,he late for the
g.. a,.lan. r;ror uer. tho r;ver a,
nlaces ia not over ffty feet wide. while
ON each side of YOU the scenery is most
grand. Indian camps are strewn along
the route. The steamers stop now and
then to take some of the inhabitants on
board, who desire to visit their tribe
| They do NOT improve with time they
were rather dirty than clean, with theil
half-Ipdian half.Amerlcan dress makes
them queer conslomeration of the pic
tnresoue and the ridiculous, Not a few
of them had on soft American hats. II
is commonly asserted that the lndians
have the best lands IN all that region
and it is true they have an immense
quantity of the richest lands, and alst
true their civilization Is SO slow pro
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

Keep your eyes on the Record and
Herald of Helena. The Record is Car
ter's organ and the Herald had to take a
back seat during the campaign. Harri'
son is elected. Blaine Is to the front
again. Blaine will have great deal to
do with matter and things and Blaine is
a relative of the Fisk Of the Herald.
Who will Get the pap? Some say the
Record others say the Herald. Wait and
ratch
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

The Republicans will celebrate on Sat.
urday of this week at Helena. This is
too late gentlemen. The enthusiasm
will have been worn thread bare by that
time and many will conclude that they
have contributed enough to the support
of the Helena hotel keepers by that time.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

Chas. Anceney got fifteen votes in his
own precinct for the legislature, Mr..
Anceney was not candidate and those
votes cast for Hartman would have help
ed nightly. We are informed that
there were tickets printed with Mr..
Anceney's name thereon.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

The Republicans blame their defeat to
the Prohibitionists. As far as we have
been able to ascertain the facts it looks
very much to us as if Prohibition was
two edged sword in this county, it cut
h,tk ways
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

eliminating evidence proves conclu-
sively that W. A, Clark was made the
victim of villianous Vaccinations that
will descend like II boomerang on the
heads of the Republican, in two years to
~ me
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

Ifthe average Republican Of this val
ley knew as much as he does now
regarding the territorial election, old
Gallatin would have piled up majority
for Clark tnat would have taken first
v,lana
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

IfMontana is TO be made a state, the
CHRONICLE serves notice on the Helena
politicians that i, is salready an applicant
for the capital.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

We sincerely pity Tommy Carter.
There are fifty applicants foreach govern
m.nt p,sition in this territory. Four
years of waiting has made many hungry
men.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14
There is about twice as many women
as men in Yucatan,


Hero is a nut for vegetarians to crack.
An Indian runner lives almost entirely
on dried meat and he can stand more
fatigue than any other man in the world.
The Blackfoot runners do 800 miles over
the toughest country in four days and In
the race the horse stands no chance
against them. Detroit Free PreaR
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

The Republican papers have nothing
to cay about the "bar'l." The only evid
ence they have of "bar'l" is the one
used by the Republicans in Missoula
county, Hence this silence.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

Republicans take considerable pleasure
in abiding to the Offensive partisan
ship displayed by several Demo 'iaic
once holders and delight to say that the
s,alps Of those will be asked for a, once.
w, hone that Democratic oiiice.holders
will not give the Republicans o chance
tn take their sc..lps, but will 80 ont as
defiant MS ever. A Democratic Official
who would not assist his party at e'ec'
tim ti,acs isn't worthy to hold Office
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

The Great Fails Tribune does not
mince matters. It says tl4aI Ex-Govern-
or Hauser took hand in Hon. w. A.
Clurk's defeat. We are positive that
Duly did SO, but are hardly prepared 10
believe that Hauser would consent to
such injustice.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

Aside from the position of umpire ofa
base ball game .here is nothing" $" mn OF
clamorous disarprobation as the POSITION
orr,airman of II political central commit
tee of the defeated party. Already we
hear yituperation hurled at Calvin Brlce
and those less noted. Those gentlemen
were selected to perform the work and
in most eases did their best. The posi-
ton is laborious and Il responsible one
and the recipients do not deserve one
half of the blame hAaped ON them.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

Martin Van Buren, and Grover Cleve-
land are the only two Presidents who
failed to get re endorsement. Thev
both fell on the same rrouId.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

Cleveland's tariff measures has as much
to do with Clark's defeat us any one
thing. He /, right Just the same.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

The Record thinks that the railroads
have taken hand In this political fight
in the territory. 1t does look that way
from the returns.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

The Pioneer Press is rapidly sliding
lack to its former position tariff reform.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

The United States Supreme Court has
decided that no state has right to i'm
pose tax upon commercial drummers
residing in another state
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

Well, we made one prediction that will
stand the test, anyway. Eli Waters is
showed under.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

Where were Daily and Hauser during
the campaign? Not in Montana to be
sure
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-11-14

flatterinv 10 its leading spirit and all
others connected with ii. Iii victory
comrlete, tho like of which is not to be
found in the whole territory