davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-22
JUST RECEIVED
and for ssle at
LOWEST PRICES
Second Ins,a linen, OF Spring q Summer Good,

Second lnsia llnent OF Spring & Summer Goods.
COMPLETE line or Domes,ics consulting III
I Brown and Blc'd huslins, fve-quartcr, ten
quarter Sheetlng, SHIFTING. Cottouades, Linen
Drills, beautiful Prints aud Dress Ginchsmt.
Handsome Sly les Crct0n for Curtains and UphOl-
stery, Novelties in Motions. Cnr.ct,, Hosiery
Glores. Porasols, etc, Table ard Floor 0il-cloih.
Rag Carpet, Linen Lap Rigs, crocserg end
Glassware, very superior Cigars and Tobacco
equal TO ihe best, every thing In the Grocery De
bargain in Green Teas. MEASURES .hsch rir lirst-
class Shirts ard ht eufranteed Gents usuzo In.
der.shirts. and fue II i'll Cotton Drawers, full line
Of Collars end Neokw'nr Tor Gents. large Stock
Of Sirnw and Fur Hats. Chester liams, Dried
Beef. Meal, Flour. Cheese, Crackers, Primes,
Canned Goods. We ak a comparison OF Prices
aud Inspection OF Stock.
May ~ 1880. DAVID HOWELL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-22
FOR COUNCILMAN

WE are authorized to announce Mr.. ADRIAN
w STUMP as a candidate for Councilman
from the Third Ward.
Nav Is. 1850.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-22

Two negro men recently brutally OUT
ragged an aged maiden lady at Pittfeld Mas
sachuset;s They have been arrested. and the
indi snstiou Of the community is ouch that 1t
Is extremely likely they will be lynched.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-22
FOR COUNCILMAN.

AFR. THOS. n. WEBSTER vii. be supported,
vi at the ensuing election. for the position OF
Councilman from tho Second Ward. by
MAY ~ 1850. MANY CITIZENS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-22
FOR SALE.

IN VOLUMES Of APPLETOF'S AMERICAN
III CYCL0PEDIA--latest edition-new aud
unused. VIII be so.d al greatly less than cost
Purchaser can obtain the remaining volumes o.
all At once. or every one, two, three or more
months. a. desired. Inquire at
Nay |, 1850. FREE PRESS OFFICE
+ AXE HERRING just received and for sale b.
IL n. COOKE.
NTACCARONI AND CHEESE for sale By
MI n. II. COOKE.
GALL for PURE MAPLE SUGAR at
u II. II. COOKIES.
100 SACKS @. A. and 50 Sacks Fine Salt f)r
sale at bottom prices b.
May |, 1850. IL. Il. COOKE.
CrTOyE MILK PANS aud Pots. for ssle BY
II. II COOKE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-22

W w. Keene, a prominent tobacco
plau.cr Of Dsavile, Va, is dead.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-22

A correspondent writing from Preston
county TO yhe Wheeling Register SAYS; " For
Congress. Col. e. +. Martha is undoubtedly the
choice o. ne Democrats Of Preston
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-22

HENRY -. RUST.

CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
u ESPECTFULLY rstcs thst he is stili car
III rylng on business. mud IL prepared O. do ell
kinds Of work IN the Carpenters aud Builders
linz. Thankful for pot patronage, respectfully
sOlit,; a cOnuurautr aud ten orders promise
the most prompt aud Garcia attention.
May n, 10 Cu. HENRY ID. RUST.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-22

Mrs. Longlellow, massachusetts, Mrs
Robert Campbell, tllissouri,) aud f. G. Rich
ardson, louisiana have been appointed TO
vacancies on The hoard Of vice-Tegents Of the
Mt Vernon ladies association.
The Rev. Geo. A. Pcltz, editor of the
jamestown. n Y, Sunday School Times. has
stepped down and out Nest hiding.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-22

In venturing the casual remark to HE
ehum, Horatio, that there were mOre things in
heaven nnd earth than were ever dresm; Of in
his philosophy the moody Dane builded acme
what better than he knew. The ince,sant O.
penins up Of fresh facts among the worlds
sciences simply proves this. NJ Schcuor
Kestner, French ssvan:, has lately discover
ed tha, in the common process Of bread-mak-
log peculiar fermentation occurs which pro.
duces entire digestion Of mea,-in fine, tha.
bread is 90, only eaten, hut eats A pound
Of BEEF, boiled 10 the water which is subse-
quen,ly used to we! and knead the flour. mag
Do minced fae and mixed with the ferment-
log dough. The nutrtiyc principle, Of the
mea! become absorbed into the bread, and
most healthful article Of food |, taken from the
oven. Dyspepsia will please pass TO the rear
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-22
Lee Memorial ,!asociation.

4 MEETING ~ tn Loo Memorial Association
will be- held on SATURDAY. MAY 22nd,
1880. st O'Clock, 7. ". 81 Wa,hington Hall: 4
full attcudauce is eainctt., requested
May %, iSsb. iire,def.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-22
UoNsEs WANTrD.

nURE PARIS GREEN sold cheap BY
MERCHANT & MITCHELL.
COUTnERS BELLE PERFUME, delicate, fra
= grant en1 lasting. sold at
MERCHANT & nITCHELLS.
S'IlANGHAI BLEACHING at 5 cents b. I-the
; ehespes, and best In town. sold bv
MERCHANT MITtHELl.
TT'HE incest line % Toilet Soaps In town sold By
MERCHANT and MITCHELL.
MAY %. 1850.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-05-22

Col. Tom Scott was exceedingly anxious
at one time for subsidy for the Texas Pacific
Raiiroal-the very subsidy agains. which our
present representative 10 congress ba;tled and
a. whose instance the instructions Of the leg
isla;ure to himself and co-representaiives Of
West Virginia were revoked Concerning this
very scheme 10 &c. millions from the general
government Col Scot. now says:
al am very glad We did not get IL. We are
better for having bad So roly own resources.
We applied for aid because We thought that was
an economical way 20 build road. doDt think
now. The government should not grant aid 10
ony rood. 1t is mistake"
This subject having been made 40 issue 10
the present canvass, we publish, as matter
Of sheer justice to Mr.. Martin, the wisdom Of
whose action upon it rs a representative hes
been questioned an article from the Randolph
Enterprise. !. states that gentleman's posi-
ton correctly, we believe, besides giving some
information that the people ought TO have
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-12

EvRr the New York Times, violent
partizan as it is, does not approve the
veto. 1t says that its "advisability
from a standpoint of expedieney is open
to question" and adds
The particular ''rider" to the insertion Of
which in an appropriation bill the President
objects. and on account Of which he assumes
the responsibility of practically defeating
the bill. was in principle moderate one
1t was based upon the suggestion of the
leader Garfield of the opposition in the
House Of Representatives,
The Times points out the evil conse-
quences of this ill-advised step Of his
fraudulency, saying:
The President ought, TO have considered
the remote, as well as the direct, conse-
quences, Of his action. He has probably
defeated an early adjournment Of Congress.
He has given occasion 10 the renewal of par
tisan passions over the form rather than the
substance Of the issues Of the extra session.
He has challenged the majority, in a spirit
which they are not likely 10 ignore or for
give, not only to maintain their position in
regard 10 this particular measure. but TO
take like stand on the main appropriation
for MaFshaPs fees the coming year. Should
this challenge be accepted, the country viii
be plagued with q long violent, irritating
and probably fruitless political uarTel, from
which no sound principle viii emerge
strengthened, and which may easily give
rise to most unfortunate complications.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-12
The Way With Them.

The Radical press Of the North Is making
political capital Of the fact that John T.
Gully, who was connected with the kemper
county killing in this State, has been ap-
pointed a census enumeratOr by Gov. Stone.
But no reference Is made % the fact that A.
T. Morgan, who butchered Sheriff Hillver,
at Yazoo City in 1874 and which al time of
its commission was denounced as one Of the
most cold blOOded murders ever perpetrated
in this or any other State, now occupies
position in one Of the departments at Wash
ingt0n, by appointment of L. b. Hayes, by
virtue of the electoral commission and the
returning board of Louisiana known a.
President of the United States. Not only
is this red-handed murderer provided for by
the Government, but he Is endorsed by the
Radical managers and sent into States at the
North to make campaign speeches and tell
how murder and riot are the ruling elements
at the South.-Nicksburg Commercial.
This Is putting it right, but our con-
temporary is mistaken in saying that
Mr.. John J. Gully was appointed by the
Governor The appointee Is Mr.. Philip
H. Gully, one Of the oldest citizens and
best men in a county which abounds in
men Of sterling worth and patriotism.
The appointee was for years Sheriff Of
the county, and it never had 4 better
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-12
Another Veto.


President Hays has vetoed the De-
fciencv Appropriation bill covering
$500. 600. most Of which was for the pay
ment of United States Marshals, and
their deputies and other officers services
during the past year. The bill was We
toed because it contained a clause vest
ing the appointment Of deputy marshals
In the United States courts instead OF
the Marshals, the object being 10 secure
u0u-partisan deputies TO attend elections
in place Of the partisan deputies who
have heretofore been elected. The bill
furthermore provided that all the depu-
ties should not be taken from only one
Of the political parties. The whole sys-
tenn Of federal interference in elections
j. unconstitutional and Is a modern in
novation 81 the Republican party to
perpetuate It's lease Of power; but the
object of the feature objected to by the
President j. 50 manitestly in the inter
est Of fair dealing, that We would be
surprised at his course, if indeed any
act Of his traudulency could amaze US.
The hypocrisy Of his pretension that the
bin is vetoed because a rider was tackled
to it. j. apparent. It has been a habit
Of the Republican party toattach riders
10 appropriation bills, and Mr.. Hayes
when a member Of Congress, invariably
voted for them. Besides, on the very
day he sent in the veto Of this bill, he
signed another measure with a rider
attached. The real motive Of his action
is To maintain a corp. Of partisan detec-
tives and henchmen to interfere with
voters and carry the coming elections
by fraud, intimidation and force. Its
effect viii be to deprive the Marshals
and other officers Of the federal courts,
of their compensation for an indefinite.
period.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-12
The Paper Tax Issue.
Raleigh N. g. Observer.

Raleigh N. g. Observer
And what has Congress done of the matter
of the paper tax Can our Democratic
Congressman afford to rest on their oars
while this iniquity still exists? The thou
sands of newspapers throughout the country
are looking to a Democratic Congress for re
lief and the Democratic party will be held
responsible for non-action. The press has
somewhat to do with making issues and in
supporting issues and it may be that this
will become prominent issue in the COM
ing campaign if not eliminated. In that
event. what will be the record of the Demo
cratic party, as ascertained from the action
of its majority in Congress Down with the
monopoly, and abolish this tax on the dis
semination of information.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-12
binds county Railroad Bonds.

The Board of Supervisors of Kinds
county, at their meeting in this city
last week, adopted the following very
timely action in reference to the bonds
about to be issued in aid Of the construc-
ton of the Natchez, jackson and Co
lumbus Railroad. This action will GER
tainly stiffen the confidence which the
public already had in these bonds, as a
secure and profitable investment The
public are thus assured that the bonds
will not be issued until the work is done,
and that the payment of interest and
principal viii be provided for by the
necessary tax levies annually:
WHEREAS, The President of this Board in
compliance ,ith law and the vote Of more
than two-thirds Of the qualified voters Of
Hiuds county have subscribed 10 the capt.
tai stock Of the Natchez, Jackson and Co
Iumbus Railroad Company in the sum Of
$500, 600 or five thousand shares. And the
Bonds of said county voted by the people of
said county in aid of said road, are about 70
be issued To said Company as it progresses in
the construction Of the road within the linn
its of the county; and
WHEREAS, .Iso, 1t concerns the best in
terest of said people that the proceeds of
these bonds should build as much of said
road a. possible, and for the credit of said
County and the welfare OF its people, the
bonds should be sold for the greatest posi-
bic sum.
THEREFORE, In order to give assurance to
those who may desire 10 invest in said
bonds that they viii be paid at or before
maturity
Be It Res9Ire9 That this Board regards it
as necessary, proper and obligatory upon it
to do, and will, As said bonds may be issued,
levy for the payment of the principal there
OF, sufficient amount of tax, as q sinking
fund, to meet the payment of the bonds at
or before maturity.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-12
Hon. A. J. McLaurin.

Disclaiming any intention on the part
Of THE CLARION to participate in the
contest for the Congressional nominal
ton, in this District, we have repro
duced with no little satisfaction the fol-
lowing deserved compliment to this
worthy and talented gentleman, from
the pen of Col. J. J. Williams, who
served with him in the Legislature
We see from the Brandon Republican,
that the Hon. \. J. McLaurin has been
called on to run for Congress. While we
confess we would be pleased to see our
whole present delegation sent back as a
unit once more to Congress, we feel very
sure, if he was chosen from his district he
would make a fearless and able member.
He IS a successful lawyer Of large practice,
a splendid speaker of strong convictions
and fluent language, with a mind not only
well drilled, but fully matured and Of great
resources. If the present popular and able
Representative has TO step down and out,
his successor in the person of A. J. McLau-
rim, would soon WELD power not less re-
stricted than that Of the present efficient
encumbent. A polished gentleman, an able
man and a true son of the South, he has all
Of the qualifications to be a statesman Of
whom his whole State would be proud.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-12
Important Railroad Bond Suit.

An important decision has been rem
dered in the [. :. Court in the case of
the Chicago, 81. Louis q New Orleans
Railroad Company against Henry ).
McComb and the Southern Railroad
Association. The plaintiff claims that
the defendant, McComb, as an officer of
the Southern Railroad Association, came
into possession Of over $500, 900 of the
first and second mortgage bonds Of the
Mississippi Central Railroad, now own
ed by the plaintiff corporation. The
defendant put in thirty-two demurrers,
which make up about one-half Of his
answer to the plaintiffs allegations.
The complainants claim to have sue
ceeded to the rights of purchasers Of the
bonds under a foreclosure sale, and
brought bill Of discovery to have the
bonds set aside and Cancelled. The
court overrules all Of the thirtv-two
demurrers after considering the merits
Of each Of them, but leaves it for coun-
sci for the plaintiff to determine
whether the remainder of the answer Is
satisfactory To them on its legal merits
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-12

~ - -
hA@HiSG TOY, May 1.-The Presi Ieut sem. 20
lhe H9Hse Oh day tue lowing message. sety-
ing The deHeierey appropriation Dill
To the House of Ra-r--.r.r4rir.-.
Ar,.r. .-..... -....f....... -.
81 s. ramon .' .-r al. ru-
- - ',-- 'ii' I.I'9.I'i7 Do SUPP
~ l1i.'.l -. FENCES iA 'A' appropriations
-. - ~ ~ menu i'5 a' H-eL
-. : 49, "b ''' I.aet I.r-
L,t;,-as - r-b=.- e. w.. W ne -.h-
- -- Y .'N.g.t ny ..A fit ...re-
aL1,,t a-t+ '' o''' HlIf'tl.A't-
yb;c6 l,.+.I .-.'L re-. H..
W. per SlA Ath.Fei igeisaHt dollar. j. for
abal'- ana IT .,.,.r..r ..-5 .E -'-l
.b-ts -. .I-,,.. ''.' .-'tl hs&t mar
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-12
Lee County.

ACPELo' MISS, May J. A03V'
The meeting was called 70 order by Dr.. An
thouy Chairman Of the Count Executive Com
mit5ee.
ON motion Col. Sim0ntnu was elected Chair
man and j. H. Strain Secretary.
4 motion was made by Col. Williams for the
Chair 70 .pp9int committee 81 i've To- select
eight delegates and ei ght alterna es 70 repre-
sent this county In the State convention at
Jack-on-one from each Supervisors district
and three from the county at large. An
amendment was offered by Col. TisoR that two
delegates from each Supervisors District be
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-12
The Yellow Fever.

The New Orleans Board of Health
are on the lookout to guard against the
approaches of yellow fever. 1t has de-
cided that a proclamation shall be pro-
mulged forthwith, requiring all vessels
from ports where yellow fever at pres
ent exists-Havanna, Rio Janeiro and
Vera Cruz-to remain at the Quaran-
tine Station as long as the Board shall
deem proper for the best interests of the
public health and of commerce. Pro
vision is being made for supplies of dis
infectants; and other precautionary
measures against the introduction of the
disease will be taken.
County Health officers in Mississippi.
particularly in exposed localities, have
responsible duties to perform under the
law passed at the late session of the
Legislature. They are constituted
guardians of the public health; and as
the season for the disease approaches it
would be well for them to give atten-
ton to the subject. How is it to be
warded off? How is it to be prevented
from spreading Its an old saying that
an ounce of preventive, - - worth a
pound of cure. J.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-12
The Effect of the Veto.

st. Louis Republican,
Mr.. Hayes had no sooner vetoed the de-
fciencv appropriation bill than the fruit of
his rashness began to appear. The United
compelled to suspend proceedings because
there is no money to pay jurors, witnesses
and officers of the court. Something very
similar has taken place in ST. Louis, where
the United States jurors summoned to ap-
pear before the court have been notified not
to come because there is no money to pay
them. The bill vetoed by Mr.. Hayes made
for these very purposes, and
had it become law no such suspension of
the public business would have taken place.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-12
A Serious Matter.


Mr.. L. Q. Washington, the we'll
known journalist and Washington cor
respondent, says that he has never had
a doubt that the Republicans intended,
at the right time for them, to divide
New York into electoral districts, gerry
Wandering the State 50 a. to secure
some tweuty-three out Of the thirty-fve
electoral votes to which that State is en-
titled. \ journalist of great sagacity,
and possessing special opportunities for
gaining information. who has just re-
surned from Albany, \. Y, tells him
that there is no doubt that this bill will
be passed. Mr. Washington thinks that
q Democratic plan Of campaign for 1880
that would ignore this thing or assume
that the Republicans viii not pass this
bill to capture nearly two-thirds Of the
electoral vote Of New York, if their
party interests require it, Is worthy only
Of idiots or the foolish virgins mentioned
in Scripture. And we will add, that if
the Republican leaders carry this plan
into operation, it Will require a tremen-
dous effort on the part of the Democra-
cv to defeat them Scarcely anything
short Of the nomination of Horatio Sey-
mour, who it is admitted could carry
New York by one hundred thousand
minority couId preyaiI aU9inst II
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-12
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL D1sTRIcT.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE EXECUTIVE CON-
MTTTEE.
WNoEA, Miss, May s. 1850.

=
The Congressional Executive Committee Of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS party. for the
Third District, met this day. Col A H Brar-
ley, Chairman. called the meeting = order
ana stated the object of the meeting t8 tie b.
appoint a time aud place for holding the Com
yenIon % nominate "a candidate for Cauyrg
The roll Of counties was called when t##. f.r.
lowing members ot the committee answered Do
their names, and were enrolled:
Sunhower-Dr. " n. Baird
Eedors-W \ Barr by W II. Baird PROXY
Carroll-N. b. II elm.
Moutgomery-B F. Jones
Slmner-W 4. Davis.
Grenada-G. I. Freeman, by J. a. Ellis.
proxy.
Ch6ctaw-A. H. B-autley.
Attala-C. NJ Brooke, by b. F. Jones Proxy.
henper-J. h. Duke by b. Phones r-.,.
Neshola-a proxy was sent by D.. A.. Brand
to IS r Jones, bun it was uqt received until
JUS after the meeting adjourned
lnstou-CalEgun and NuNuHee pod repre-
scented
Col Helm offered "a ICES luton tf.. .I..s..r.,
June 10Th, l9eu, ha fixed as t.e I.-e r.r .-.
Congressional nominating Convent. D ..r-e.r.
which was aI1Ete.
The chair then stated DO WAS In order s.. e.
the place of meeting.
Mr.. Davis placed IN nomination tlc town ..
Walden. b. +. Jones, 8- proxy for Mr. Er-., Il.
placed in nomination ha-ciuss o. ou Is t4...r
being taken Walden received o. and k.-....-...
, votes. The chairman then declared saa.. t..
couve-tiou would be held ut
Walden TUESDAY,. JUNE l5rH. ls-H
Col Helm chen offered TIE following r...r...
ton which was unanimously adopted
hes9.ffa Blythe Executive Comm .rsea. ID .f.4.
81 District, .l8r f.. re..a-. Axiom ..H#-. mo-
the approaching Con Lres- iona. Convention D.
He held CA che 10Th day ut June. -Is'. consist.
NJ double the mum per.Ut members thar each Of
the counties, iu the District. .ay. .a f.. lower
branch ~ lGe ~.rle Legislatures H..F Ia .--
sauizin- -atd Convention. .s wei. IS m cid.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-12
Bill Introduced into the House of Repre-
ing Public Lands to the State Of His
sissippi in Aid Of the Construction Of
the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad.

SrrrI,x I Re If enacted nv tho Senate n
House of Parrasenta+f of The Vriral Srafss
of America IN Cor,ra-s . s-arnb Tal That rIara
he and ! hereby Granted TO the State Of Mis-
sixsinpi ar the r4IruoSe Of aidfuor in the con-
strIdtj9n Of a railroad from The interior If the
/ State Ia Nfsslzsirui t,itv in the cnuury IN
/ Harrison. On the Gulf coast of said State. ali
I The nubIic lands heretofore granted Tor the
cane 1,lrnnsa in aid AZ a rai1}.ad from, Rron
( 5aD ii Rankin Cann+v in said Srata n Nj
si-irT,i CIV in ne eoI1nt Of TIarris5r, m, The
/ NissiiSsipni Seund- ana more DarticI7arIx de-
/ scribed in an ACT entitled AN Act rrs.1t5rlg
public lands in alternate sections to The Stste
of Nississipni 10 aid in construction of rail
roads in said SAFE and for other rurroses =
approved August eleventh. ammo D6miHi eieb
teen hundred and fftE-six. which said lands
described in SAID Iast-named act have laOzed
=, tho Government ly raa-au of faiftIra f., con
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-12
Pay of Census Enumerators.

\ good deal of speculation exists with
respect of the compensation of parties
taken the forthcoming census. The
following extract from circular sent
out by the Census Department at Wash
ington settles that question:
Two and one-fourth cents per name ex-
cept in cities and towns containing 1000
inhabitants or more, according TO the census
of 1870, when the rate will be , cents per
name. For each death reported cents.
For establishments of productive industry
reported (manufactures) as follows: For
each establishment returned on the special
schedules of manufactures, p cents. These
rates are, of course, subject to the provision
of law, that no enumeratOr shall receive in
excess of 81 per day.