davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15

QUEER PRocEEDlSG. The Secretary of the Trea-
sury advertises for sale $5,O00OO0 of "Cotton
Bonds" Bids will be received until the 2Oth inst,
and those whose bids are accepted are to pay up in
ten days after notice of acceptance. Mr.. Memmin-
ger adds that payment must be made " in current
Treasury notes. one half at least of which shall be
of issues subsequent to the 1st April, 1863" APP
pended to and . part Of his advertisement is the
sg authorizing the sale Of these bonds, which ex.
pressly provides that " tese bonds shall be sold by
the Secretary Of the Treasury for all outstanding
their par value in said Treasury notes. I"
However anxious Mr.. Memminger may be to dis.
credit and make uncurrsnt his issues Of date pre-.
vous to April 1883 be ought to be willing to obey
the laws, or give up his position to some one who
will obey them.-Fax. Obseroer. . ma
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15
General Lees Admirable
The following is Gen. Lees adm;,'i Sef
his army ID Pennsylvania: e d

General Lees Admirable t,,,,.
The following is Gen. Lees adm;,' ,eet
his army ID Pennsylvania:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY No.,,
=, Chanosrs6urg, Pa, June ~ nv,
General Orders, No 7S.-The Conn.,, LOG
eral has observed with marked satiss a,andin,
duct of the troops on the march and st'on IN
ticipates results commensurate with a eohfds MI.
they have manifested. VIII 'he hr
No troops could have displayed .r.,.
OF better e performed the arduous ma.ss
Their conduct in other respects b.,
ceP,ions' been in keeping with ths; s' S'thh,
SOLDIERS and entities them to 's anr e6arps
praise. '" sppr0bsda
There have, however, been ;nct,
ness on the part Of some that thew sa 'S' afbrs#
the yet unsullied reputation of this n a kern
tne duties exacted of US BY civ;l;z s arm! n
aan'ty are not less. obligatory in ,h aaN
enemy than in our own. :" Tue Country
er d ns Commanding General Considers tb,.
onr wSo could beall the armv and tp attn noe
bar wnoe people, than the sa taron
Dsloas outrages upon the unarmsd " "s OF the
80 .s.. tne wanton destruction Of a,; qua delenc
on, oave marked the course Of the s's prog
tors and p s not only degrade the
ase OF the discipline and eficencr " uus are SUI
Instructive of the ends of onr nrsso y, .ne arm!
1t must be remembered that P, wo MI, noveus|
upon armed men, and that Wa c.n make w, wa'
geance for the wrongs orr neoD oIaI S take
WITHOUT lowering ourselves in the ewes of i. ~
aonoirence has been excited by the stroo vi all
enemies, ana offending against Him to wban
e seanss oeiongeth, without whose favor a WHOM
OUT Ten sa9 Gen must all prove in vain. "'o
bo.!s we -. Commanding General therefore earpessl
uor's .ne troops to abstain, with most sorns u]
care, from unnecessary or wanton ;n;n Ss ssrup
property, and he enjoins upon all oiticsy,s 70 p'
ana bring to summary punishment all wSa 20 - =
any way offend against the orders on this a ny
R. E. LEE c.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15

TAKEN UP, AND. COMMITTED TO JAIL
Il negro man who says his name il PETER, and that
be was raised by Council Best of Wayne County, N c..
and now belongs TO William Harvey Of Richmond, Va.
The owner OF said boy ID hereby notified to forward
proye property pay charges and take him away, he
will be dealt with az the Law directs
Greene Co., n. g., July TO- 1858. ss3w1swtf: ,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15

Inc cargo of the steamer recently RIM int.
nlngton, by Crossan, arrived here on vests, .i0
CONSISTS IONS; OF Cloths, blankets, shoes, aanuels y
Sanes' &c. "elearn that large stock of nsd;s1
nave oeen procured by this arrival. Tho ' Snl
OF inns enterprise, for which our people ars ' m
Indebted to Gov Vance, furnishes an ah,,nS,a '
ply OF clothing and shoes for the immed;. tanl
OF our army, and We have cause to hone and w
tnat before the stock just received is exhans s'
or cargoes will arrive.-Proqress ''"a
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15
July z, 1858.

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA, fR!]
- lin County. Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
Term, 1888. WV. R. KINa, Administrator, gs. lIer
law of P. r. TuHsrALL deceased petition for accoun
settlement.
happening to the satisfaction of the Court that u
HVnt and Emily, his wife, J. T. Pope and Marian ha1
James Turner and Elizabeth, his wife, Frank Pattd
Samuel Tunstall aud N r. Tunstall, defendants in
cause reside beyond the limits of this State tits the
on metina- esla;s hs. Al.s - -
notifying the said defendants of the filing of this p
and that unless they appear at the next term of
and answer the petition, the same will be taken pnd
tessO and heard ec parte as to them. A copy
Teste. 7. C. HORTON, G. c.
June &c. 1868. (pr. ad. $l0.) T-Wj
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15

DILEs. FIsTULA, TUMoRs, ULssySS
SYPHfLITiC AFFECTIONS, &c-Ds J. A. CD
of Huntsville, Alabama, operates with perfect s.
for Piles. aud guarantees a perfect cure in every Z
Piles, where the Tumors come down when at stool
operated with perfect success 4 few days ago, IN
Al years standing. his tumors coming down as iar
large tea cup at every stool. Those who doubt mI
dress Mr.. H. H. Berry, Monticello, Florida.
Dr. G. operated some desperate cases in SsispJl
year, one Of them is known 70 every citizen OF PAN
He can be consulted at home. Huntsville, Aia'
present. I'D
March 20, 1868. M-Hsl
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15
GooD.-The Richmond Examiner Save

GooD.-The Richmond Examiner saws.
mo Virginian can read the MESSAGE r.
vance wlthouta sensation of shame. The lsiel
e g Assembly of Virginia, after many acts ii
faith and bad policy, crowned its intsmy BY :,
discreditins the Confederate currency"
Frankly said. Let the Examiner add that
Legislature of North Carolina unanimouslu n,
law directly the opposite of that which "r
ed the infamy" of the Legislature of Virgin
Edy O6cerser.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15
NOTICE.

uyHESUBSCRiBER OFFERS FOR SALE THE
the direct road leading from Greenvie to Knstos, md
eleven miles from the former place, The tract contains
two hundred and forty acres, with good dwelling and
the necessary outhouses Further description is deemed
Unnecessary Application be made the subscriber
on the premi.ss RoBT. A. wETHiNGTON.
June IL, 1885,. 25-w5tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15
$50 REWARD.

ID ANYWAY FROM TIE SUDSCRIBsEEEE n
h the l4th of May, my negro boy SlDNsl, i
about II years old dark mniatto black keen eyesss
face. He may have gone off in the army with some w
but he is supposed to be lurking about Oxiord viii
son where he has relations The above reward WI v"
upon his apprehension and confinement in Ja. "
livery to b. C. Herndon, in Oxford, or his o"u'
lower part Of Orange county near Cedar F9rk IeRyd
,..,o ,o.o D. L. a.-rAsf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15
A PRIVATE SCHOOL

IA wv IA = Il SO1H 3
RIISS MANGUM WILL. REOPEN hs ''Oih
NA for young ladies at the residence OF her - II
Willie P. Mangum, on the 2ed of July. is"oa NJ
receive instruction in the English branches anu
find q home in her mothers family. Pare s'.sss
diansM desire further information, will aa ~ q
P. MINIMUM, Red Mountain or Flat River T. "
County, NC. - A
June 7R, 1863.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15

WILL ATTEND AT MY OFFICE. IN
Il leigh, on Monday and Tuesday, 18th and l4tb in,
collect taxes in Raleigh district.
On Thursday, July 10th, at huntsville for st. MaS
district.
On Saturday, July 18th, at Forestville, for Wake
district.
1t is expected that all will come forward aud M,
taxes, as am required to return funds to the Ire,
&C., before the 2sth July. w. h. HIGH
Shet
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15

CHAD AND III Err RING S.-ROE AND CUT
- Herrings. in kegs and barrels ;,Sha6 IN half three
Quarter and whole sized barrels - put up in elegant
Rozabei. BERTHE County, N. 9. !, mn, 81,
June .as, 1858. rs, !. f-=,.8 flsl3ss as-w4ti
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15
June 10, 1868.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REH a.

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REV nv
ID runaway FROM THE SUBSCRIBE boz ST'
ANTHONY. BE is of a whitish yellow eGn l ND sup
s feet 6 or inches high, 10 OF 90 years
to weight about ;40pounds: He has bea,! down
and talks short when questioned, and has s'
No doubt he is trying to pass for free boy.
will give the above reward for him de!s AMI i
Pro.pect Hill, Caswell County, or confined VAR
get him, ,o,o T. - ss~tt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15
THE PEOPLES FACTORY

w eft Of the people. We are now manufacnIl
flying shuttle and old; fashioned looms, spinning 4
6sdstsads, &c. In few days we expect to be mauus
ing shoe lasts and PEGS
Our Foundry is also in operation and castings ]
kinds will be furnished as far as possible. The
interests of the country will receive our especial
We will pay the highest prices for old castings 4
you must bring to us if you desire the supply ofna
ings to be kept up. We shall soon be prepared to 4
ploUs of various kinds by wholesale and retail. Sol
wives will be furnished with necessary articles at
prices. ! SIMPSON, HOOK.
Hiilsboro', N. c., June s. 1888. 4S-HSr1
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15

ELEN ANNA FEMALE SEMINARY,n
~ ASvILLE, DAVIDSON COUNTY, N. C.-Ys1
session, 1868, will open Wednesday, July 3d. sA|
board, Washing, Room and Fuel, ss
English course, Tuition, $40 81
Piano Lessons, vi
Use Of Piano, q
French, "a ISL N
One half IN advance, the remainder at the close
session; Pupils furnish their own towels, candle
Toilet soap. For further Information, address =.
June 80, 1868. 5s-2
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15

TAX No. .l...COME QUICK.
nN SALE TO-DAY, 200 BOXES TOBACCO
" sorted.
1000 yards striped Plaid Homespun.
1000 yards Pant. Stntf, (cotton).
Nails, Iron, Rice, Soda, Rope, &C., &c.
$4,000 pounds Smoking Tobacco in barrels and 4
H. N. BROWN I'D
Hillsboro', N. c., June 10, 1868. 5e-w&sssI
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15


ton, consequently any adjudication of those tribu.
nails would fix the construction of the act of Con.
gress, and the State Courts could not review or re-
verse its decision whereas, the Executive branch
Of the government has no Judicial power. and any
construction it might give to an act of Congress
would be the subject of review either by the State
Courts or the Confederate Courts, and when a citi
zen is unlawully deprived Of his liberty or proper
ty by an Executive officer acting under an erro
neous construction OF act of Congress- the State
Courts may give redress, as in Slocum VS.. NJ.
berry, sup. .4
This further position was taken and seemed to
be mainly relied on: By the CONSUMPTION and ex-
enption acts, Congress invests the Secretary of
War, and the officers he is authorized to appoint in
order to carry them into effect with quasi judi
eial pouer, by which the enrolling officers have
jurisdiction to shear and determine" all questions
which are necessary to be decided in order to as
certain whether person is liable to CONSUMPTION or
is entitled to exemption, which of course includes
the power to put construction the acts Of Con-
gress. From the decision Of the enrolling officer
there is appeal to- the commandant of conscrpts,
and from his decision there is appeal to the Sec
rotary Of War, and possibly there is an appeal to
the President This grant of judicial power is de.
duced from the several clauses in the acts of Con-
gross, by which the Secretary Of War is authorized
Ito makes rules and regulations to- carry the facts
into effect" and from the nature of the subject
because without exercising judicial power it would
be impracticsbie to execute the conscripton acts.
This position is not tenable There are three con
elusive objections to IT.: 1st Congress has no powe,
to make the Secretary Of War Judge, or to au
thorize him to invest his subordinate officers With
judicial power, for as say in the opinion delivered
by me in the matter Of Merpney /" II is true, fo
the purpose Of carrying acts Of Congress into effect
the Secretary of War in the first place puts con
stractfon on them, but his construction must b
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-07-15
In the Supreme Court Of North Carolina, June
r'r Term 1868.
IN THE MATTER OF BRYAN.

extent and operations of acts of Congress? We are
often compelled to construe them; they are our
supreme law when made in conformity with the
Constitution. Is it because the United States is q
partyp How does she become party on such a
question ?. Is she party for the purpose of des-
potism, x,1snever man who holds commission
from her SHALL without legal authority or in viola
ton of her own statutes inure imprison or Cypress
thectizen? Surely not" In Slocum vs. Mayberry,
I'd Wheaton, page 4, QS17, .Slocum was surveyor
for the port of Newport in Rhode Island, and unler
the directions of the collector had seized the ave.
NUS" lying in that port with q cargo ostensbly
bound to some other port in the United States
Mayberry, who was the owner of the cargo brought
an action Of repevn in the State Court for the res
toration Of the cargo. Slocum put his defence on
the ground that he was an officer of the United
States and the seizure of the vessel and cary0 was
authorized by an act Of Congress, and denied the
irrisdietion Of the State Court The Court took
Jurisdiction and decided in favor of Mayberry, on
the ground that the act of Congress- by its proper
construction, only authorized the seizure and de.
tenton Of the sssssl and did not embrace the cargo
consequently the officer had detained the cargo
against law. Sloeum carried the case to the Su-
preme Court Of the United States, where it was
held that the State Court had jurisdiction and had
nut Z proper construction on the act of Congress.
Marshall, Oh. j., says: .sHad this action been
bpou hit for the vessel instead of the cargo the case
would have been essentially different, the detention
would have been BY virtue of an act OF Congress,
and the Jurisdiction of State Court could not have
b,en, sustained; but the action being brought for
the carg to detain sohich the LGU gone no autnors'
tn, it was triable 10 the State Court cite tins
case particularly because in the action Of replegln
the thing Is taken ont Of the possession OF the ON
GER as the person is taken out the possession q the
Ola er under the writ Of hdbsas corpus direct
a - ,;,t "a shour that State Court has luriSdlc-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12
The Soldiers Ccmctry at Gcttys-
burg.

The following correspondence has passed
between David Wills, Esq, of Gettysburg,
and His Excellency A. G.. Curtin, with
reference to the proposed soldiers cemetery
at that place =
GETTYsBURG, Aug, 26, 1SG3-To His
EXcelency A. G. Curtin Governor of Penn
sylvania-Sir by virtue of the authority
reposed in me by your EXcellency, l have
invited the cooperation of the several Loyal
States having soldicr-dcad on the battle
fields around this place, in the noble project
started by you of removing their remains
from their present exposed and impcrfectly
buried positions in the fields for miles
around to a cemetery.
The Chief Executives of fifteen out OF
seventeen States have already responded, in
most instances pledging their States to unite
in the movement in a few instances highly
approving of the project, and agreeing to
urge upon their Legislatures to make appro.
priations to delray their proportionate share
of the expense.
have, also, at your request selected and
purchased the grounds for this Cemetry
the land to be paid for by, and the title to
be made to the State of Pennsylvania, and
to be held in perpetuity, devoted to tho
object for which purchased
The grounds embrace about fourteen
acres, on Cemetry Hill, fronting on the Bal
| timore Turnpike, and extending to the
Taneytown road 1t is the ground which
was the apex of triangular line of battle
and the key to our line of defenses II
| embraces the highest point on Cemetery
Hill and overlOoks the whole battle field
1t is the spot which should bc specially
consecrated to this sacred purpose. 1t was
here that such immense quantities OF oul
artillery were masscd and during Thursday
and Friday of the battle, from this most
important point on the field, dealt out death
and destruction to the Rebel army in every
direction of their advance.
l have been in conference at different
times with agents sent here by the Cover
nors of several of the States, and we have
arranged details for carrying out this pro
ject. | herewith inclose You a copy of the
proposed arrangement of details, copy OF
which | have sent to the Chief Executive of
each State having dead here.
l have, also, at your suggestion cordially
rendered to each State the privilege, if they
desire, Of taking part in the title of the
land.
l think it would not be proper to COM
mence the removals before the month of
November. and in the meantime the grounds
should be artistically laid out and consecra-
ted by appropriate ceremonies.
am, with great respect.
Your EXcellency's obcdient servant,
Dawn Wills
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12
Letter from e.euernr nosccrnns.

Letter from General Wosccrons.
The Democratic State Committee of Ohio
addressed letter to General Rosecrahs on
the subject of the soldiers vote, and the
circulation of Democratic documents in the
Army of the Cumberland. To this the
General replies as folows:-
HEAD QUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE
CUMBERLAND, WINCHESTER, Tenn, Aug
10, 1S63.-GENTLEME Your favor of the
4th inst, is before me. You speak in the
name of the Democratic party of my native
State--a party with which / have always
voted. i must. therefore, seize few mo-
ments of leisure to reply.
First, The State of Ohio says, through
her Legislature, she wishes her citizens ten,-
porarily absent from home serving in the
army to have voice in the coming State
elections. My cars are attentive to her
voice, and my heart responds to her wishes.
If any citizens should have voice in those
elections, it surely ought to be those brave
and energetic men, the life-blood of the
State, who have stepped forth from home
and friends to offer their lives for the dc
fense of our Government, our National exis-
tence, and the cause of Human Freedom, all
involved in this contest.
Second. No authority of mine will bc
used, in any way, to prevent the free and
unbiased exercise of that right.
Third. 1t would be very inconvenient
and incompatible with the interests of tho
service, to allow the stump orators and can
vassers of the rival tickets to come into thi:
army and ply their vocation.
Fourth. AS to newspapers, pamphlet
and other publications, none have been o.
will be excluded on the ground of part.
politics. But | do not belong to that senti
mental class who weakly and timidly ALLOW
brawling license to stab true liberty. Hence
when any publication appears among us 81
licentious, lying or traitorous us to endange
the morality or be likely to impair the spiri
and vigor of this army, feel bound b,
reason, Justice and duty to my country, It
use my authority to prevent its circulation
Fifth. Any action under color of my au
thority, inconsistent with these principles
is without warrant, and, on complaint an,
adequate evidence, will be rcdrcssed.
Very respectfully. your fellow citizen,
w. S. ROSECRANS,
Major-General.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12
EEsOIE GEaAEss.E3STON.
NORRIS ISLAND EVACUATED By THE
REBELS.
Cummings Point Held by Our
Forces.

FORTRESS MONROE Sept. 0.
The Richmond Enquirer of the Sth con-
tains the following important news:
CHARLESTON. Scpt-Morris Island was
evacuated yesterday afternoon. The enemy
mad advanced their sappcrs up to the mural
OF Wagner, and it being impossible to hold
1t, Gen Beauregard ordered its evacuation,
which took place at noon.
The enemy now hold Cummings Point,
IN full view of the city.
Heavy firing is now going on between the
Monitors and our batteries on Sulliyans 5
Island and Fort Molltrie
The enemy are active both above md be-
low Chattanooga
ATLANTA, Sept. "A few of the enemy
are at WaXahatchie, and another force is
advancing on Rome, Georgia
+ L II I ii L Il PARTIC ULARS.
FoRTREss MONROE, Sept
The following are the dispatches from
Charleston contained in the Richmond
Wing of yesterday:
CHARLESTON, Sept. THE lombard
mcnt was kept up without intcrmission all
day yesterday and far into the night.
About 800 of our men were killed and
wounded in batteries and Fort Gregg.
The attempt to assault Gregg was repuls-
ed before the enemy had completed their
landing.
Great havoc is supposed to have been
played IN the enemy's boats by our grape
and canister.
At dark ON Wednesday, the enemy hay.
ing advanced their sappers up 10 the very
mote of Wagner, aud il being impossible
To hold the Island longer, General Beau
regard ordered the evacuation, which was
executed between sr, NJ. and A. ~, with
success.
We spiked the guns os Wagner and Groeg
and Withdrew noiselessly in forty barges.-
Only one barge containing twelve men were
The enemy now holds cummings Point
IN inll view OF the city All Is quiet this
morning,
SECOND DISPATCH.
CHARlEsT0S, Sept. 7-noon.-A dispateh
hon Major steven Ellieott, commanding at
sumter, announces that ilag Of truce dc.
nanding the immediate surrender of that
FORT, has just heen received ifom Admiral
pahlgren oy Lieut. brown, OF the steamer
palmetto state.
General heaufegarl telegFaphed 10 Major
Ellieoii 10 Uply 10 nahlgfea that he can
lase fou saialer when he ,akes Il and
lolds a. and that Ia the ueanllme sns,s 40
nsndi are pneFils and untecoalins
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12
E'uymcnr ofihc NHiiiiiu--Elnporsun
SlEeiGI..

lIARR!sEuRG, Sept 7.-Thc following
order was issued this morning -
Headquarters OF TIE PENNSYLVANIA
MILITIA, ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPART
MENT, IiARGIsBuRG. Sept. Z, lS63.-General
Order, No. 46:-Much delay having un-
avoidabiy occurred in the payment of the
militia called out by the proclamation Of
TIE Governor, and by authority of the
President of the United States, dated Sep
temher lltl. 1862. for the reason that the
formnlities of muster required by the United
States regulations haG necessarily been
omitted in putting them into service; and
IA form of roll having been approved by the
proper Department Mt Washington as II
sufficient voucher ut the Treasury for their
payment, Captains and officers commanding
organizations of troops under the said call
will Immediately make application to this
Department, distinctly stating their post
Office address, that printed blanks of the
approved roll, and the proper instructions,
may be at once furnished
BY order of the Governor. A. /. RUSSELL,
Adjutant- General Pennsylvania.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-09-12
The Reserve Strength of the Free
States.

In an ora;ion delivered last Fourth OF
July at Jamaica, Long Island, Mr.. McCor-
mick said -
A few figures, lately obtained from the
Department of Agriculture, tell story
which the world would do well to consider.
Our total agricultural exports exclusive OF
cotton) in 1860, when we were yet at peace
were 800, 0,S40,5 $50, of which the Southern
ports exported s19,73s,3G5. In 1861. with
half a million of men in arms, and no
Southern exports, they amounted to S137,-
026, sos, and in 1862, with million of men
in the field (one-half of them from the rural
districts), and no Southern exports, they
reached the sum of $l55, ,l42,075.
The amount Of wheat and flour alone ex-
ported in the year ending September /,
1862, exceeded that of the previous year by
over seven millions Of bushels. Estimating
the force of our army land its employees)
in the field at one million of men, as | have
done, and ] deem 1t reasonable estimate.
and the Tations per diem TO each man at
twenty-five ounces of flour, ii requires for
its supply for year; l2,S00,00 bushels of
wheat. Was there ever q country in the
world, one. half of which could feed such an
army, largely made up from its agricultural
population, and yet so wonderfully increase
Its exports of breadstuiis I"