davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-04-13
Anecdotes Of Gen. Jackson.

Henry A. Wise, OF Virginia, in early
life frjepd and ncighbor Of Gen. Jack
son, relates the following anecdotes OF Ihe
old hero, illustrative Of his organic will
and character. The General had bought
an old fashioned long clock Tor his wife,
such as Ioriy years ago usually graced the
corner Of lhe family room Of she wel.lo'
do sort of people in the South. When i
arrived from Nashville. it was too long 10
stand upright in the low cabin he lived in.
Mrs. J. was much annoyed by the cir
cumsiance, and in consultation with neigh.
bors, about what should be done, some
advised to cut il of al the top and Others
at the bottom. The old hero was evi.
DENLY indulging in a sulIen, discon'ened
mood. Finally be said "lt shall go in
as it is !" But" said his wife and
neighbors, "It can't go in as il is-it is
100 long r' "But il shall e" replied
jackson. He called up some Of bis ne
gro fellows and directed them 10 90 TO q
neighboriug forest and bring some poles
of certain size and length. They soon
returned, and to the astonishmant OF lis
guests, poised up the house, introduced
she new logs, and very summary accom-
modaled the clock, to The deligh: Of his
good wife. On one occasion bridal
party passed his house. and the lady lost
valuable piece Of gold on the bank f
the river. She was troubled about it,
and was delaying TO hunt It. "Go on,
madam" said General Jackson, IN find
it and give it TO you oa your return She
reluctantly consented. When the parry
left he began his search aud found II a
much more serious business than he an
,icipa,ed, He, however. persisted and
finally recovered the coveted piece from
the sand. In few days the party re-
turned. General Jackson met the lady
with smile, saying ere is your GOLD
piece, madam ~ The lady. was profose
in her acknowledgements Of the obliga
tion. but upon being, informed OF the lIOp-
bIe and loss of time lis recovery had cost
the great and gallant man. expressed re.
gre. that he had submitted TO them on her
account. What. madam y replied he.
lido you think | could have given ipp I!
would have sif,ed MI The sands Of the
Cumbelland River or had il .
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-04-13
The Blessed Ones.

Blessed ave lhry hat srr bind; for lbsy
shall see no ghosts.
Blessed ste rbey hat are deaf; for ihry
shall never lend any money, or listen lc
!sdIoUs stoTies-
Blessed are hey that are afraid %
thunder; for they shall hesitate sbouI get
ling married.
Biesfl are they iha, are ignorant; ior
they ale happy in tie thought that HEY
know everything.
Blessed is lie that is ugly in form and
lralurt; for the gals shsnl nolesl bin.
blessed are they ,isi expect nothing;
for ihey shall NOT be Disappointed.
Blessed are they ihs. don't advertise
for they shall very rarely be troubled IT'D
customers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-04-13
Horrible CrucItr to a Child.

A Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt have Just
been arrested in HscGcnsack, N. j., ioP
cruelty roruTing little girl named Mary
Ann Farrell, whom they had taken from
an asy lum toF lhe purpose OF having her
to do general housework. The poor crea-
ture was at times stripped naked, tied up
by the wrists. and in This manner che
states positively was lashed with whip
10y Mr.. Vanderbilt lilI her tender flesh
was completely manglod. Horrible as
Ihi. may seem, me IoTments 10 which
she was subjected afterwards were moro
acute. Mrs. Vanderbilt who had been
calm spectator Of the bloody process. sp-
rlled according 10 the girls siaiemeDl.-
" hal she understood TO be pickle Dip
ped in ssil to the bleeJiDg wounds. which
ma Acl,d the mo.i inIonse agony.
Last Wednesday tie girl expected 10
be placed 90 usu1l on tie rack, and
watching an opportunity providen'iaiIy
vouchsaled to Lcr. lie made her escape
and took refuge lcr the night under tho
shade Of some uees, where she was
picked up in a PROSTATE and lainiing con-
dition. Sic lien rc!oied ihe horrible de-
tails Of tie cGeiles Inflicted on her.
which so aroBsed Ihe indignation of tho
heaters that resolution was formed TO
proceed to Vandcrbllts hoU5e and lynch !.
him forthwith, "uushIived and unshrouJ-
ed, but lbe execution Of tie. 40 wss
frustrated BY tie Roman CalhQ!ssras,or. :
~ A
nounce he indlviduais connected with il.
The glrl's statement Is borne Ou, 10 tho
letter by the revolving appearance she
presented. Her head is covered with
small Jumps, her !eeh displaced, the
white Of the eyss hardly disceInible. tho
face swollen and deforneJ, the lips split.
and tie remsindsr Of her body one mass
.ol scare.
A LITTLE SroRY-President Lincnln
used to tell his Story OF himself. He
was riding one day on the top Of Stage
coaeh in Illinois, whea The driver asked
him TO lfeal.
"I nesef zee liquor" was Mr.. Lin
aoln rely, "and ! cannot induce Others
10 % 20. '
Don't cLew. neillsS T. .l
NO. .jr' ~. 2
Nor smnte = ~s
$50. slr; never use tobacco in sny
f5rnr
wei" replied tie di-Rusted Jebu."f
tsin't goi p,uel opinisn of feIles Win
% s,u,l! ,.crs: p,e slrrs noticed they
pi4ls il Up IN hie eoes"
3 PosTscaIVr.--''i !ote 10 leok upon
Young rnao. There - hidden potency
concea!ed wiihM bis breast which cbssms
sad p4i6s Ge."
1he daughter of elereym happen !,
ing 10 hne lie above ssHlenee Is The close
Of hsr ls,ber's nsnpscripi ss lie had isA
il IN his study. sal don y and sdded:
Them ny sentiments exsclly, psps, 8
excepting hie 'ps'ns -.
a Aldyiin Nss BeJferJ. VITO recently
vote Tor Baston ppblisbsr fer copy q
"Geileu: or Trust ii Gpt. se<si1G1 3
-ad reply. -Thsre il no trust 8
The wesss ofzsa 1tin1of
ioosh ahzf pisys sbe deoe

r ~ >>*<5-'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-04-13

A Sunday School rracaef, deploring
The lark 81 sriendsncr oa his DiDisHsiioas.
appealed ie Ihe fr~ present:
What can Do" said ne. "io gel The
boys and girls here p
"Eknow.H said one Of he urrIIas.
"Whsl IS il ?
"Give 'em all fse CENTS apiece =
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-04-13

The worst bar 10 mans success IN
life is that Of bar room.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-04-13

Why ar god paay csng n,fp like
babies Becs6ss they live on Pap.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-04-13

Why are country girls cheeks Ike
French cSlico Brcause they are war.
isnlsd 10 wash and fessin their color
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1867-04-13

a Alsdyiin Ns@ Bedferj. WHO recently
vote los Boston ppblisbsr fer copy q
|"Geleu: or Trust IN God st<ei1Gl 4 s.
-a5 reply. .'Thtrf il no .'fsust 3
10 be found in Besscr.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-06

NOTICE TO SHIPPERs+Owing to the low
water and difficulty of getting to Smith
land, the Cumberland River low-water
packets Will make this place their. termi-
nus. By recent action of the underwriters
freights to and from Cumberland River
ale privileged via Paducah. extra
charge for insurance or additional risk to
carriers. Any freight to our care will go for
ward promptly and at the lowest current
rates. Our charges for forwarding are SC.
per 10 pounds, &c. per dry barrel, and 1Oc.
for whisky, &c FOWLER, LEE & Co.
Paducah, July l. 1867. dim - IL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-06
Twenty Million DoIlarx
Fire Limits.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, tsaG
IN two weeks from date / will apply Eg
the Common Council of the City OF Evazs-
Vile for permission to erect a one-e1qrw
frame building, forty feet long An1
eighteen and a half feet wide, on lot tkTue
go block thirty-seven, (37,l Eastern Ea-
iargernent. s. III, 8. CO0K.
june l5d2w.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-20
MGT@C@r.hANK
Give Kind Word to ebe Erring.

Give . Kind Word to tho Erring.
Give kind word to the erring-
1t may raise fallen brother;
And the law Of Heaven teaches
We should kindly teach each other.
Ahl the paths Of vice are many;
And when tempted and when tried,
Remember thou art mortal,
And thy feet may turn aside.
Give kind word to the erring,
Who have trod the paths Of sin,
For the tempter, too, may WOO thee,
And thy feet may run therein.
All along ifes rugged pathway
stones are bruisiDg weary feet;
Thistles spring among the flowers
Iares are growing with the wheat.
And the Master in His vineyard
Hath work for you to do,
For the harvest there is plenteous,
But the laborers there are few.
larry not-the day is waning,
And the night is coming on,
And the Master will reward you
For the work thy hand hath done.
If from out one bleeding bosom
You have plncked the bitter thcrH;
If you've cheered the dropping spirit
When its every hope was gone;
II you've stretched the hand in kindness
To lead erring, straying feet,
There's rich reward awaits you
And loves labor. too, is sweet.
Ifalong life's rugged highway
You have raised dropping flower;
If thy smile hath ever gladdened
For one heart gloomy hour
1t hath placed star to glitter
In the angel crown above.
Ahl life mission here is holy,
When we make it one Of lovel
Oh! remember, then, the erring
Thou mayst lift the soul again,
And from some poor, bleeding bosom,
Wipe away the guilty stain.
All the world is one broad vineyard,
Where there's work for each to do;
For the harvest there is plenteous,
But the laborers are few
Work, then-Life's sun is setting,
And the night Of Death comes on.
And the Master at his coming
Will expect thy work well donel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-20

sup, auu uOWu buo snowy E6f6et.
just square or two beyond the gilt
tering mansion of Mrs. Rawdon, she
overlook the soldier. He was walk
ing slowly, glancing frcm one side of
the icy pavement to the other, with
an anxious, despairing look on his
face. Louise was at his side in an
instant.
so, sirl" painting for breath, her
hood thrown back, her blue eyes
wild and startled, and her bright
hair blown all about her flushed face,
"I did find your pocket-book-here
it is: I took this note out, but
couldn't spend it. Mothers almost
starved, and little Willie will die
without his medicine, but I can't
steal-I can't; take it backr'
The soldier took the money from
the half frozen little hands that held
it up to him, then lifting the child
in his arms, he smoothed back
her tangled locks, and looked down
into her pale, tear-stained little lace
with eager, startled eyes; his swarthy
cheek grew pale, and his bearded lips
began to tremble.
Lou e, Louise, " he said. his voice
full of thrilling tenderness; "poor
little darling, don't you know me?"
The child looked up, and then her
cry of wild delight rang out clear and
joyous.
80, papa! we thought you were
dead; but you've come back to us,
again"
Eyes, darling!" his broad chest
heaving with suppressed eagerness.
"Where's your mother? Take me to
her."
Louise sprang from his erms, and
shot off like an arrow down the Ibril-
liant streets, through the squalid al
leys and dark bye-lanes: and the SOL
dier followed her.
Mrs. Halpine sat in her comfortless
attic, hushing her sick child upon her
bosom.
''Mamma, I'm so hungry; please
give me some tea," the little fellow
moaned, clasping his hot arms about
her neck.
But the last spark of fire had gone
out, and Louise did not come.
"Wait O moment, darling-just
mOmenG longer.
And the patient little one waited,
and the cold, gray shadows settled
down darker and darker; and the poor
mother clasped the child closer to her
bosom, dreaming of happy days gone
by, and of the dear husband who had
gone to his last long home, with no
tender hand to close his eyes.
'Hha ShQHnUc rr7.ovr hoousar o,,l
darker. the winds moaned dismally;
the snow and sleet tinkled sharply
against the windows.
ooh, mamma! please make light,
I'm cold, and the dark makes me
afraid"
"Wait little bit longer, darling;
Louise will soon come"
at last there was noise below, q
bounding, joyous step upon the stairs,
and Louise burst into the room, her
face glowing and radiant.
'Oh, mother!' she cried, "father's
not dead-he's alive-he's come back
to us againp'
The soldiers wife rose to her feet,
grasping at the bed-post for support;
as she did SO, strong arms clasped her
to warm and loving bosom.
Louise crept to her fathers feet,
her blue eyes swimming with tears.
"Oh, father! what if I had kept it?"
she asked, with tears in her eyes.
''Then, dear, you would not have
found me. Always remember that
wrong wins its punishment, and right
its reward"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-20
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD,
Sa@ Is;L sI I5s5l ll.I
GENERAL sUP'Ts OFFICE,

CHARLESTON, 8. c., October 8, 1867.
.nN and after OCTOBER 6, 1867, the
~ Passenger Trains on the South Caro-
lima Railroad will run as follows, viz:
Leave Charleston for Columbia. $50 a. m.
Arrive at Kingsville. IL. Is q. m.
Leave Kingsville. II 40 a. M.
arrive at Columbia. ............ Ito p. IN.
Leave Columbia. 10. .OO a. M.
Arrive at Kingsville II. .35 G.. m,
Leave Kingsville. 12.O5 D. M.
Arrive at Charleston. 7.O5 D. m.
Leave Charleston for Augusta 1O.4O q. m.
Aarive at Augusta. ........ TAO d, m.
Leave Augusta. sta.... $40 a. m.
The. Passenger Train on the Camden
Branch will connect with up and down
Columbia Trains and Wilmington and Man
chester Railroad Trains on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Night Express Freight and Passenger
Accommodation Train will run as follows,
on and after the 9Th inst, viz:
Leave Charleston for Columbia. $40 D. m.
Arrive at Columbia. s. .OO a. m.
Leave Columbia. 800 D. m.
Arrive at Charleston. ..3.2O o. m.
Leave Charleston for Augusta. a. 80 p. m.
Arrive at Augusta. $50 a. m.
Leave Augusta. .4.1G u. m.
Arrive at Charleston 400 a. m.
Oct H. T. PEAKE, Genl Sup't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-20
Laurens Railroad---NeW Schedule
O. IJ
OFFICE LAURENs RAILROAD,

OFFICE LAURENs RAILROAD,
LAURENs G. H., 8. c., July IL, 1867.
NN and after MONDAY, 22d instant, the
" trains will run over this Road as fol-
lows, until further notice:
Leave Laurens at o'clock q. m. on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrive
at Newberry at II o'clock q. m.
Leave Newberry on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, at fifty minutes after 12
o'clock, connecting with both trains on the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad at Hele-.
ma Shops. JOSEPH CREWS, Sup't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-20

Passengers taking this route, going
North, have choice Of route from Green's
bofo, Weldon or Portsmouth.
re Tickets good over either rotlte.
Baggage checked through.
For THROUGH TICKETS to Richmond,
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York, apply ae Ticket Office, foot Blan-
ding street. CALEB BOUKNIGHT,
Oct Superintendent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-20

days excepted, as follows:
Leave Columbia at..... $40 a. m.
aston at. -. 7.30
e" Newberry at 9.25
Arrive at Abbeville at. ....... 2.15p.m m.
at Anderson at. 4.O0
at Greenville at 500
Leave Greenville at. ~ $40 n. m.
I" Anderson at 400
Abbeville at . 6.O5
Newborry at ..1O.53
Arrive at Alston at 1885 m.
at Columbia at. $50
Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad will
leave Anderson Monday, Wednesday and
Friday-returning, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, as follows:
Leave Anderson at. .4.1O n. m.
Pendleton at. $40
arrive at Walhalla $3.50
Leave Walhalla at. 80 a. m.
Pendleton $40 Z"
Arrive at Anderson at. 40 IS
Connections made with the P. M. Down
Trains and A. NJ. Up Trains Of the South
Carolina Railroad. Oct ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-20
$500 REW. ARD!

~OVV 4e49 wv s61A&&20
N -
South Carolina Railroad Company,
GEN'L SUPERINTEND'S OFFICE,
OoroBEn IA, 1867.
ENIvE HUNDRED DOLLARS will be
H paid for the apprehension of, and
proof to convict, the miscreants who re-
moved the RAIL from this Companys
Track, near Hopkins T. o., on the night of
the 18th or morning of the 18th inst;
H. T. PEAKE,
Oct 157 Genl Superintendent.
State South Observation-Disclosures Dist.
Samuel Fair Us. Ed. Keatinge-
IN COMMON PLEAS.
N1HEREAS, the plaintiff did, on the
wv twentieth day of October, 1866, file
his declaration against the defendant,
fwho, as is said,) is absent from and with
out the limits Of this State, and has neither
wife nor attorney known within the same,
upon whom copy of the said declaration
might be served:
On motion Of Tickling & Pope, the plain
tlfia attorneys, it is ordered, that the said
oe!endant do appear and plead to the
said declaration, on or before the twenty
hrst day OF October, which will be in the
year OF our Lord 1867; otherwise final and
absolute judgment will then be given and
awarded against him.
D. b. MILLER, G. C.P.
CLERK's OFFICE, Richland District, Octo-
ber 20, 1866. Oct 81 5u
State South Carolina -Richland Dist.
w. r. Kennedy, Ex., vs.. George w. Ash
ford, et aL-BM for Partition of Real
Estate.
TT appearing to my satisfaction, that
Il Mary Luanna Farr, Leonora Walton,
Mary Vaugn, Theodore H. Taylor, Clark
Taylor, Charlotte Q. Taylor, Daniel Scott,
Maxcy G.. Scott and Emma Scott, defend
ants in above stated case, reside beyond
the limits of the State Of South Carolina;
on motion of j.: D. Tradewell, complain,
ants solicitor, it is ordered that the said
defendants do plead, answer or demur, to
the said bill within forty days from date
hereof, or Decree, pro contesso. will bo
entered up against them.
d. b. DESAUSSURE,
Oct IL mthl2 @. Il. Il. d.
What DO You Drink:-Wolfe's Schie-
dam Schnapps. 1t checks the disarrangc-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-20
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Charlotte &South Carolina r. R. Co.
b G. I5;I[ @HI

NN and after SUNDAY next, the 9th in
" stant, the Trains over this Road will
run as follows:
Leave Columbia at. 40 D. m.
Arrive at Charlotte at. t.......... $40 p. m.
Leave Charlotte at. ...... 2.55 q. m.
Arrive at Columbia at. ........ $40 a. m.
Making close connection for all points
North and South, as follows:
Leave Columbia .............. LAO p. m.
Leave Charlotte .............. 1000 p. m.
Leave Greensboro ..............5.15 Is q. m.
Arrive Richmond. .............. .4.4A m.
Leave Richmond. 9.45 D. m,
Arrive Washington. .6.15 a. m.
Leave Washington. 7.45 a. m.
Arrive baltimore. ore................9.10 8. 10 q. m.
Arrive Philadelphia ............ 1872 p. m.
Arrive New York 10 d. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-20
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
a q IS:I sa.gEEE:El

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON and after MONDAY, tho 21st instant.
~ Passenger Trains will run daily. Sun.
days excepted, as follows:
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08

I'D s s.I % Ps ssuSd q ~. 3 sd1' s:f ssss
S borders and pper for eens and boards
ud !. Rot o1er cents per rolf per
On al oheT sni borders and paper
boans Senate pen eeHan al VaoreEonSe Scents per poand aud
On pscineu. aud vslan Senate % per eeuun s vaOuse
GdRIcUIrvRAL PRODUCTS; MRATs, FIsH, SEEDS LUMBER
On animal, living On hor;s. colts. asses and ng
ss5ss senate 20 20 pr r 1i@ ee1,an ia "a 50 s on sheep, @
caves al9 swine senate p per en,la sl - ~ % I.
yalorniosse % per cent: Foyiie Tat az anI imported
fun tnppe Tor breeelng PURPOSES Gh0 sni e S 49, p n n,
fresh state prOle for Senate 10 per eEtuD sl
On barley not css pearl hu Senate 20 cents per busAe
On beans vanilla cns,or Senate 10 per cniu ad 7socm
on go And ri midiae, and m feed OF wheat rye oats other
gzu herein otherwise provided for Seuae - Per entm Ad 'sore@
On fruits green namely Orange, lemons and lines AMI on ba
pantans dh nangoe pneappes md cocoa nuts oeh1
On iay Senate 20 per csntru ad yen-ITou,e 6. per
namely; On beef not cured and OF beef dried senate cent
per end cents per 9Sana on bee cs in sar'
Ss Ssla seio 81 per barrel Of pouHHoise 50 p Sr
al other eur Senate cent per POandOse cents per
On peanuts ground bean, ssna cent pouneIOass cents
On potatoes Senate 10 per bSheoes 20 6aah
I s..2 cents g pound
On @ehy clover ard other SEEDS Senate 80 r eeai1n S va
On al t@bsr no, Otherwise herein provided for squared ed
Senate cen, per cubic feoiouss cent cent Pc, sae pt
white wood aud bass wood senate per thousand feet broad
mea sure--fonse 81 to - per thousand feet
On varieties Of lumber Senate - per thousand feet broad
81 70 50 per ihon nd feet, provided that when u
ber pared lnistd addition the rates herein
provided there shall bs levied AMI paid fr eeh size panei o
knsbed Senate 81 per thousand ouss 80 to thousand
and pned side aad tougded and goved Senate - per
thousand @ and hIed two sides and ionguei and gooed Senate
81 50 per thousand feet
On pcie paag and h Senate 10 per oeaum d varelIOuso
On spruce shingles Senate per housnndous 20 cents per
THOUSAND. -
6n pine eapboar Senate s2 per thousand-oaso 81 per
an
thousand
ON erchs pots Of black lead pumbago wholly OF part
Senate per certg ad yAomloaSe 20 cent al VAloren
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08

EMIGRATION IN JANUARY.-Ile Board Of Commits
soners OF Emigration met at No 1l6 Broadway Wednos
day afternoon, tho President, Hon. Guan c. VerpaRck,
presiding. telegram received from the Hon. John
T. Develn resgnng his position counsel 70 the Board
His resignation accepted, and Gen. r. H. Jones was
elected TO fl the vacancy Mr. Loutrel was appointed
chairman OF the Wards Island Committee, In place Of
John II. Cumming, resigned from the Board. The num-
her of emgrants who arrived at Castle Garden during
the month OF January 6t47 since, 10 Feb Q, 1,t
being 1857 hess than during the same period last year
Tho inmates at the institutions at Wards Island number
l6ll which greater than before Tho Commission
report q balance in bank OF 25oSl TO- The whole
ber Of vessels that have arrived 49, Of which 29
were and tho deaths 81 or the vessels 2l sailed from
Liverpool, from Bremen nom Hamburg, from both
Glasgow and Havre, from London, and from London
via Havre and from st. Crolx From this IL VIII he
that vesses sailing from British ports greatly In
cess OF tho othors.1
New-York tribune., 1867-02-08
y iron In pigs, 90 per iun.


On iron In pigs, 80 per tun.
On old Iron, cas-. or wT0ught IS
per tun; Provided, That nothing
shall he deemed old iron bat whs. is
st only 20 be manufactured
On al iron In slabs, blooms,
loops, or other forms, iess hnished
than bars and more advanced thAu
lp'g iron, eIeept castings, y coIt
ipeT pouRd.
On an iron IN slhbs. blooms. hoops
or other forms, less finished than bars
and more adYtncei than pig iroa,
except castings, y cent per pound.
! On iron bars for railroads or In
cliBed planes. made 10 pattern,
ready 70 lay dOwn. 70 cents per 100
lpOundS
On iron bArt rolled or hammered,
comprising Cat bars not less than
one inch nor more thAn dr inehes
wide, nor less tbsn three -eighths Of
an inch, nor more thar two inches
thiek. u cent per pound sad II eenl
lper pound
On iron bars relied or hammered,
comprising Eat bars less than one
inch ard more than siI inches vide.
and less thhA hree-eighihs Of Al
iEch, and more than two inches
thick. II cent per pound, and 2
eents per p6hfd
On Iron bars or rods. ronni or
square, not less thsn three .fourtla
Of IN inch, nor nere than two inches
daIgeT or square, II rent per
Pglte, and u cent per pound
On iron kaIs oi rots. round or
square, less tEab three fourths oi an
inch. and more than two inches di.
ameter or square, ] oent per
pound, 70 2 cents per pound.
On Iron rods and wire rods, leks
than number nine wire gauge,
cents per pound.
On al sizes Of nail rods. slit or
rolled, and on eli shl itoo. n esnts
per pOaEA