davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29

PREMATURE INTERMENTs.-We gath
er from the Medical and Surgical Jour-
nal, the following facts in relation to too
speedy interments: tits stated that the
cases Of premature interments in France,
prevented by fortuitous circumstances,
amount, since the year 1868, to ninety
four, OF these, thirty five persons
awoke of themselves from their lethargy
at the moment the funeral ceremony was
about to commence; thirteen recovered
on account of the afectionate care of
their families; seven in consequence of
the fall Of the coffins in which they were
enclosed nine owed their recovery to
wounds inflicted by the needle in sewing
their winding sheet; five to the sensa-
tion Of snffocation they experienced in
their collins nineteen to their interment
having been delayed by fortuituous cir
cumstances and six by their interment
having being delayed in consequence Of
doubts having been entertained of their
death.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29
Moderation.

A Sotch Parson once preached long
sermon against dram drinking, vice
prevalent in his parish, and from which,
report said, he was not free himself
"When ye get up, indeed, ye may
take dram, and another just before
breakfast, and perhaps another after, but
dinna always be dram drinking.
IF you are out in the morn, you may
just brace yoursefup with another dram,
and perhaps take another before lunch
con, and some [ fear take one after,
which is not so very blamable, but din
ma be always drinking.
"Naebody can scruple for one just be-
fore dinner, and when the dessert is
brought in, and after it is taken away
perhaps, and one, or it may be twa, in
the course of the afternoon, just to keep
ye frae drowsying or smoothing, but din
ma be always dram drinking.
"Afore tea. and after tea. and be-
tween tea and supper, is no more but
right and good, but let me caution you
brethren, not to be always dram drink
ing.
'Just when you start for bed, and
when you're ready TO pop into't, to take
a dram or twa, is no more than Chris
tian may lawfully do.
"But, brethen, let me caution you not
to drink more than I've mentioned, or
may be ye may pass the bounds Of mod
Grafton"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29
WISCONSIN HOUSE.

JOSEPH HOOKING, PROPRIETOR,
THIS Hotel is a large stone building, well
\SFyPA furnished TO accommodate the travelling
fpgREa public. The table will be supplied with
AssEs all the delicaces the market affords, served
u kkX up in good style B0ARDERs THE OR
sssza=sSS WEEK. furnished with all necessary
venieces at reasonable rates. The Proprietor returns
thanks 10 the public for the patronage heretofore extend
ed 10 him. and respectfully requests continuance of
the same Good stabling attached. and an attentive
hostler always on hand. n2s-ly.*
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29

sHysICIAN AND SURGEON, Dodgevlle. Iowa
County Wisconsin. MY
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29
WHITNEY SMITH,

TRAINER AND CURREER, Mineral Point, Wis
Leather Of al kinds, also Hair for pastering al
ways on hand chcapfar cash job Work done at short
notice ana ON moderate terms. [n26-tfl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29
professionaI f Business CarOs
A. z. SMITH.

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
offers his professional services to the citizens Of
Dodgrville aad vicinity,
s1- Particu lar attention paid to
Discusses OF the Eye.
rn- Office one door below Iurdck's Drug store.
Dodgeville, March 9th, 1860. 2-tf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29
! X R.EE z.

A TToRNEY AT LAW. Land and Collecting Agent
Dodgeyllc, towa County. Wis. Particular at
tention given to collecting and agencies land payment o
taxes i'm Iowa County Office in the Post Office Build
nr nl-yl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29
SOLDIERS CLAIM AGENCY.
DODGEVILLE

DoDGEVILLE, WIS.
Collects back pay fer discharged soldiers, Bounty
Mono, ana back pay for heirs of deceased Sdlders.
Pension certificates procured, Bounty claims settled
prices established by Law.
na4-lv SAMUEL W. REESE, Atty
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

pHILADELPHIA, PA.
nTsEAsES OF THE NERVOUS, SEMINAL. URN
L. ary and Sexual systems aud reliable tfeat-
xoentin renorts Of the Howard Associaiion-Sent by
mail in se led envelopes free of charge Address Dr.
! SKILLIN HoUGHroS, Howard Association No-2south
9th Street Philadelphia, Pa. uySn
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-06-29
p O q try.
They are Coming from the Wars.

BY EUGENE q. MUNDAY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-13
AUCTIOa SALES This Day.
By GRUBBs 4 WILLIAMS, Auct'rs.


A Rare CHANCE TO SECURE A HOVE
IL IN RICHM0ND.-On Saturday, 10th June,
at l-2 o'clock, P. ~. we will sell at auction,
upon the premises. Thirteen Acres Of GR0UHD
in this city, on Navy Hill, within i've minutes
walk Of the Capitol square; one of the prettiest
spots to build family residences on in the mar
ket Elevated and retired as country seat,
commanding one Of the finest views around this
town.
Cultivated az a mo rket garden, an expo.
rienced man would be able to pay for 1t in o few
years, being about fen minutes walk to the Old
or New Market. Its daily increase in value will
insure the purchaser IRON loss. No better in.
vestment could he made. The want Of money
alone induces the owner to offer it for sale. II
will be cold entire or divided into lots to suit the
views Of bidders.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
je8-tds Auctioneers
The above sale Is postponed, on account Of the
weather, 10 TUESDAY. June 18th. at 8 o'clock.
p. n. [jel2-tdsl GRUBBS & WILLIAMS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-13
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.

Miss Jean Hosmer was the leading star in New
York last week. She made her debut at the
Winter Garden, en- the goth ulL, as Camille. "
The Broadway was opened last night, 12th, with
Mrs. H. Watkias, formerly Mrs. Chas. HOWsrd,)
. a. the ope ing card A summer season is to
be inauguated at the New BOEery Theatre on
the 10Th July, under the management Of Geo. c.
Bo1ifice. Maggie Mitchell Is still Fanchoning
at Niblo's. The Hppotheatron was announced
to close saturday night. Sam Sharpley's hen
Clads- open the BoWery Opera House, opposite
Spring street, tonight. Mrs. Woods Olympic
where the Sleeping Beauties" are visible, is
drawing hosts Of admiring beholders. At the
Old Bowery Fast Women" can be seen at rea-
sonabls rats. Lucille Western leaves for Europe
on the l4th.
In Washington city, at Growers Theatre, Susan
Denim Is playing Ogarita in the Sea Of Ice" AT
the old Washington Theatre, Miss Major Pauline
Cushman is the reiguing star. Miss Fanny Price
Is playing at Alexandra. .
Mrs. Emma Waller Is at the Cairo (IlL) Athe-
nHum. Mr.. and Miss Couldoek are in Milwaukee
Wis. Mexican Buchanan and daughter have been
drawing excellent houses at Fort LeayenWorth
(Kansls) Theatre.
Miss Ida Vernon commenced brief engage
men. at the Theatre Royal, Canada East on
3Eh ulHmO, appearing as Lady Isabel in " East
Lynne" Eloiss Bridges and E. r. Dalton are o.
the Rochester On. " Theatre. Frank DreW's
engagement at the Holiday street Theatre Bal
timOre, closed Saturday night. The Keans are
at Pixies Opera House, Cincinnati. The report
Of the death Of Dan Rice is untrue.
Jo Jefferson sailed from Australia, March 2lst,
for England, via CallaO and Lima. Arthur Sc
guin. well known in the theatrical and musical
world, died in London, Nay 18th, In the Sith
year OF bis age. Lady Don was performing IN
Australia a. last aaTiesA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-13
RICHMOND WING.
THE GOVERNORS RECORD.

In the reception room Of the Executive Man
sion, in this city, is large family Bible, in which
several Governors Of the State have recorded
their autographs, and the duration Of their re-
spective terms Of Office. This registration oe-
ours on the erst marriage page OF the Family
Record" which, as In other large Bibles, IS inter-
me iiate between the Old and New TestaEent.-
The record reads as folloVs; ne
james McDoWelL from January lst' ls4S, to
January Ist, 1876.
VIM. smith, from January lat, 1876, to Slst
December, lS4S.
John B. Floyd, from January lat, 1919, to lst
January, 1852.
JOS. johnson from January ls., 1852, TO lst
January, 1856.
Henry A. Wise, from LIST January, 1856, to LIST
Jahnry, 1850 4
John Lstcher. from January lss, 1850, to jan
uary 1864.
There Is no entry Of the second term Of Gov.
Smith which commenced lst January, 1864, and
eadsd so abruptly on the Sd April last but as he
exercised gubernatorial functions contempora-
nsously with Gov. Francis E. PeirpOint who
was and Is the Chief Magistrate recognized by
the Federal Government, the emission viii save
confusion in case the record is resumed The
eatry opposite Gov. Le.eher's name viii proba-
bly, il the matter is deemed important, undergo
modidc alton, or be explained by marginal note
datiog his te. N Of Office from lst January, 1860,
70 i7lh April, 1861, when the Ordinance OF Sc
cessiOn" was passed by the Convention. 4.
Apropos to the above, we sabjOin list Of the
Governors Of Virginia from the organization Of
the state Government to the commencement OF
Gov. McDoWslrs term:
Patrick Henry term commenced June 18th,
1856.
Thomas jefferson, June LIST, 1779.
Thomas Nelson, June 18th, l7sl.
Benjamin sarrisOn, November 3Jth, 1881.
Patrick Henry, December, lisa.
Edmund Randolph, December, 1856.
Beverley Randolph, Dect mbsr, l7SS.
Henry Lee, December, 1891.
Robert Brooke, December, l794
James Wood, December, 1895.
James Monroe, December, 1899.
John Page, December, 1892.
VIM. Il. Cabeu December, 1905.
John Tyler December 1903.
james Monroe. January All, 1911.
: George ". smith, (burnt in the Theatre, Dec.
b6,h.) December 9Th, 1911.
James Barbour, January Sd 1912.
Wilson Carey Nichols, december, 1914.
James P. Preston, December 1916.
Thomas n. Randolph, December, 1919.
James Peasants, December, 1872.
John Tyler December, 1895.
Wm. B. Giles, March, 1897.
John Floyd March, 1880.
Litt.eton W. TszeWell, March, 1884. Resigned
SO,h April, 1886.
wyadham Robertson, lieutenant Governor
acting Governor April, 1886.
David Campbell March, 1887.
Thomas W. Gilmer, March, 1870. Resigned
March, lS4l.
John Rutherford, Lieutenant Governor, acting
Governor, March, iS4l.
John N. Gregory, Lieutenant Governor, acting
Governor, March, lS42.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-13
PRICES OF WOOL IN CANADA.

An association Of wool growers met in Hamilton, Ca
nada recently, and resolved that wool should bring
sixty per pound; but the Guelph ddrerv states
that the resolution had practical effect, during
Two days OF last week thirty thousand pounds Of woo
sold there from 10 to i2 cents One firm alone
paid over three thousand dollars for wool on Tues
day. The price paid In Guelph is higher than almos
any other market in Upper Canada. In Toronto sse.
was paid Wednesday. In London 4Oc. was tho
average; ST. Mays use to 39c. at Dundas ssc. in sar
mia SOC. TO asc. Several American buyers have been
bnying in the Guelph market, which has made tho
competition very keen.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-13
REcOYSTRUCTTON.

A report was current on The street yesterday
that Mr.. A. 7. Stewart, the wealthy merch.nt Of
New York. had determined to erect q block oil
substantial storehOusss, on one Of the squares o.
tie burnt district Of this city provided he can
make sat sfaetory arrangements with the owners
Of the land. Ii is said that ne does not propose
to purchase the sites, but to take lien upon
them, and retain control Of the ediacss, when
erected, until he Ieimbursss himself from the
rental Of the improved property. Several Ger.
man architects and craftsmen have arrived here
from New York we learn, TO survey the property
and to prepare the plans.
This is q grand sdes Of Mr.. Stewards, and We
trust il will be carried iato execution. he can.
n he chooses, make good thing by the OPP.
ration; aud we take IL for granted that be will
not and oar lAnd.holdsrs so impractoable as "a
refuse % meet him more than half way, If need
be, in the negotiations which must pFeeeds the ad
iustment Of terms. The demand for stores viii
ensure a high rcui for the buildings, and NJ
doubt not that che owners Of the ground viii
eOneeds liberal per eentsge Of the rental be,
sides legal interest, until the procipal 1, repaid
Apart from the peeuniary benefit resulting
from this enterprise, Mr.. Stewart vii acquire {
distinction among TIE bsnefaetOrs Of Richmond
which any man might oovst The Stewart
Block would be a lasting memorial Of his hbe
raHty and public spirit as well as Of his enter
prise and sagacity.
II the icheme for paying OF the national deb
By subscription shall fail, as We apprehend i
will let the capitalists who have Syincsd such &
readiness to promote that prOjst turn their atten
ton to the burnt district Of Richmond. Let then
initiate the example Of Mr.. Stewart, and beiort
the end Of the year the desolate waste in Oh,
heart Of our city may be covered with elegan
and spacious warehouses, known respectively a
the Vanderbilt Square" james Gordon Bennett
Row." 'AstoF Place &c.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-13
OFFICIAL.
TIE COMMONWEALTH or VIRGINIA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

TIE COMMONWEALTH or VIRGINIA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
RICHMOND June 9th, 1856.
YTEDER the provisions Of section forty.ave,
u chapter ffty-eight ofthe Code Of Virginia,
have appointed the following citizens OF the
Commonwealth as Commissioners, namely !
CHARLES PALMER and R0RACE /. KENT,
Of Richmond, aud LEWIS MCKENZIE Of Alex.
andria, 70 whom all the officers or those having
in chatge the assSsis Of the different banks and
branches o. the STATE, a. well as the indePend.
ant banks organized under the laws Of Virginia,
shall report without delay the condition o. said
banks, lifting forth the capital, circulation and
specie oa hand, and where dsposi ed {; bills re.
ceivsble, foreign ard domestic bills Of exchange,
notes Of other banks, and names thereof; sticks
and bonds, and description thereof, and where
deposited; real estate, and value thereofi amount
due other banks and the names thereof and, in
fact, general and full statement Of the aha irs
and condition Of the banks.
The Commissioners above named will fix an
early day--as soon as the reports are received
for exchanging the notes on hand by the banks,
with a view of reducing the circulation of the
State To this end, il Is expected that no sale or
disposition Of the notes be made.
Prompt action on the part Of the banks and
Commissioners is necessary, from the fact that
heavy tax is imposed by the United States on
all circulation outstanding whether employed
or not. .-...
F. q. PEIRPOINT, Governor.
By the Governor: ..
CHARLES Fl. LEWIS,
jelo-lw Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-13
STAMPING RECEIPTS.

An idea prevails that, because check is not money
or property, therefore bill receped paid by check,
does require a stamp Such receipts have no legal
value, as may be seen from the following letter.
wAsHISGroS, May 30, 1895.
Sir: reply to your letter Of the 9Th inst, that
check Is not money neither Il II property the Ordi-
nary accepaOn that term but the evidence only OF
a sum Of money due and payable therefore a receipt
for check Is not subject 10 stamp duty, unless the
check II actually received a tho payment vi debt due
aud that fact expressed In the receipt In the case
stated by Nou. bill Is Tecepted paid by check
which clearly expresses that the check received in
payment, and such receipt Is undoubtedly subject
stamp duty.
When receipt merely Acknowledges that a check
has been received without expressing that il was
ceiyed In payment OF bill or other indebtedness is
exempt from stamp duty. Very respectfully,
T.. A. ROLLINS, Dept. Commissioner.
OTIS CLAPP, ESQ. Assessor ith Dist, Boston, Mass.
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKET, sTH INSTANT
CATTLE. 800 head Of Beef Cattle were received
the State Live stock Scales to-day against head
last market day. With the exception OF ~ head the
entire offerings were sold, 20 mead being taken
Washington aud $50 head by Baltimore butchers prices
ranging - "a - per loo bs gross, for ordinary
10 very good Beeves, decline, compared with last
week rates, Of l. IL To 20 cents per lsV lbs.
Hoes. Market lairly supplied aud very dull, sales
OF common 10 prime live hOgs being made al 81 to
Il IS per 100 lbs, net.
SHEET. Receipts liberal and demand slow ct Ala
TO 2 cents per ID, gross, TO quality, transactions
az the extreme price being moderate, decline in all
grades OF fully cent per 10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-13
COMMERCE on THE LAKES.
We copy the following from the ". Y. Sun,

~ l.
The commerce Of the great lakes amounts at present
10 At least twelve hundred millions dollars an nualy
and increases rapidly that all estimates Of its pro-
specve value have hitherto fallen short Of the truth
IL employs about two thousand vessels and twenty
thousand saiOr besides four great lines OF railroad
tsends 20 the seaboard one hundred million bushels
Of grain two million hogs hd half million cattle
composing tho principal part Of the food Of the Atlantic
States and atording large surplus for expectation II
being well known that the wheat crop Of New York
would hardly feed her people for ethird Of the year
three weeks consumption. The cereal wealth yearly
h0ated on these waters exceeds hundred mi :
lion bushels. II IS difficult 70 present distinct idea Of
quantity enormous. Suiicc u 10 say, that the
ton Of IL (abOu twO-thirds moving 10 market the
Erie and OswegO canal requires line Of boats more
than forty miles long carry IL. ON the lakes IL
quires eet OF five thousand vessels, carrying twenty
thousand bushels EACH II loaded in railroad Of
the usual capacity, II would take two hundred and nifty
thousand miles in length The fonr great lines from
the lakes 20 the scaboard would each have 70 four
hundred day for half the year carry this grain
10 market. This grain trade is new fact in the his
tory Of 10 quantity II already much exceeds the
whole export OF cereals from the kussisn Empire, the
great compeer Of the United States whose total export
OF cereals was, in 1851, but forty omiOn bushels,
being less than half the amount carried IN lsbl upon
the American lakes IL was the constant aim Of ancient
Rome, even In the zenith Of its power, 10 provision
the capital and the adjacent provinces from the outy-
Ing portions OF the empire. The yearly crop eOntribu-
ted 6y Egypt fifteen million bushels. Under the
prudent administration VI the EMPEROR severus large
store Of corn accumulated aud kept hand, sum
Gent guard the empire from famine for year,
The product of 1850 Ia the five Lake states OF Ohio,
Michigan, indiana Illinois and Wisconsin, was three
hundred and ffty-Iour million bushels.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-13
TYPE FOUNDRY
no WHOLESALE GROCERs
OF RICHMOND.
DR EN(,WH G0EEEE. SPICES 4 a


u We are DESTROYS OF the custom Of the whole
sale Grocers of Richmond, for our celebrated
French Coffee Spices, &c. This French Coffee is
made las in Paris from pure Coffee and pure
Malt. 1t is bland, wholesome, and very nutti.
tious it does not affect the nervous system in
the Sigh est degree. In the East and West, il
has superseded all other Coffee; and from Hospi.
tails, Institutions and Housekeepers, we have tes-
timonials that they prefer 1t to pure Coffee. The
frerch Coffee does not require any pure coffee
mixed with 1t on using-snficient is mixed in its
man afacture and owing to the saccharipe created
in tho process of mating. it does not requ re as
much sugar as other coffee. We have established
our mandatory for Cofiees and Spices in Balti.
mon, and will put the prices lower than any Eas-
tern manufacturer. ami will give the best gu lity
goods We are sole agents 10 the U. Sta es for Prof.
Halls celebrated EAST Pc WDERS, which we are
selling in all parts of the United States. Weres-
pecafnlly solicit the custom of the merch ,nts Of
Richmond, believing that we can offer thsm in
the way Of Coffee. Spices, Sauces, Syrups and
Cordials, the best and cheapest sock to select
from in she United States. All orders will be
promptly attended to.
]. p. BROADBENT CO.,
81 North Calvert Street, Baltimore Nd,
n T-2awaW
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-13
RlcnNoNp. ~. Jnne sth- 1s6h-

hiCHAOND VA June otn, 1000.
To the Presidents, Cashiers or the Officers in
charge Of the assets of the different Banks
and Branches of The State Of HIrgiRia
THE undersigned have been appointed Com.
Il missioners by the Governor OF the State 10
receive from you a full and general statement Of
the condition Of the Banks under your control.
copy OF the authority setting forth the infor.
nation sought and under which we act, is here.
with appel ded. II is suggested by the Commis.
sionsrs that the reports made By you shall be
sworn TO. In fixing the value of the real estate,
Il lis not expected that you can do more than furn
ish the last assessed yalue in specie.
IL is desirable that the reports should be ire
pared as early as practicable, not later than the
All Of July next. The reports may be sent by
mail or express, and If neither mail or express
can be reached then by private hands or q
special messenger, lie expense TO be charged to
this Commission.
As soon as the reports are all in the Commits.
siou will designate On cary day for the exchange
OF the notes Of the different banks.
CHAS. PALM-R,
LEWIS Mckenzie,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-13
The COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
EXEcUTIvE DEF ARMEST,
Richmond lima 6fb 1855 \

The CoMNONwEALTH OF VIRGINIA. =
EXECUTIvE DEF ARMEST,
Richmond June 9th, 1866.
FINDER the provisions Of section IS, chapter
So OF the Code of Virginia. have appoint
Cd the following citizens Of the Commonwealth
as Commissioners, namely: Charles Palmer and
Horace l.. Kent OF Richmond and Lewis McKen-
zie of Alexandria, to whom all the officers or
those having in chargs the assets of the different
Banks and Branches Of the State, "a well as the
independent Banks organized under the laws Of
Virginia; shall report without delay the condi-
ton Of said Banks, settinl forth the capital cir
culatiOn, and description Of the notes on hand,
6eposites, specie on hand, and where deposited;
bills receivable, foreign and domestic bills Of
Exchange; notes Of other Banks and names
thereof; stocks and bonds, and description
thereof and where deposited; real estate and
value thereof amount due other Banks and the
names thereof and, in fact, general and full
statement Of the affairs and condition of the
Banks
This Commissioners above named will fix an
early day, $ soon as the reports are received,
for exchanging the notes on hand by the Banhs s,
with q view OF reducing the circulation of the
State To this end it is expected that no sale or
disposition OF the notes be made.
Prompt seton on the part of the Banks and
Commissioners Is necessary. from the fact that
a heavy tax is imposed By the United States on
al circulation outstanding, whether employed
or not. T. II. PElRP0INT, Governor.
BY the Governor,
CHARLES II. LEWIS,
jsS-6t Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE CoMMERcIAL YEAR.

The fiscal year Of the United States Government ta
inmates the soh inst We think Is very desirable
that the statistical records in the Collection Districts of
the Southern States should be renewed from the
meneement Of the next fiscal year The domestic aud
international value Of the registry Of imports and ex
ports is admitted and presume that the Secretary Of
the Treasury will reinaugurate the system Of regstrs
iicn before there is any resumption of foreign trade