EIGHTEENTH CONGRESS. Sess. I. Ch. 136. 1824.
27
On all paper hangings, forty per centum ad valorem;
On coach laces, of cotton or other material, thirty-five per centum advalorem; on all other laces, twelve andajialf per centum ad valorem;
On lead, in pigs, bars, or sheets, two cents per pound;
On leaden shot, three and one half cents per pound;
On red or white lead, dry, or ground in oil, four cents per pound;
On Brussels , Turkey, and Wilton carpets and carpeting, fifty cents persquare yard;
On all Venetian and ingrain carpets or carpeting, twenty-five cents persquare yard;
On all other kinds of carpets and carpeting, of wool, flax, hemp, orcotton, or parts of either, twenty cents per square yard ;
On oil cloth carpeting, and on oil cloths, of every description, a dutyof thirty per centum ad valorem;
On all other carpets and carpeting, mats, and floor cloths, made of tow,flags, or any other material, a duty of thirty per centum ad valorem;
On hemp, at the rate of thirty-five dollars per ton;
On tarred cables and cordage, four cents per pound;
On untarred cordage, yarns, twine, pack thread, and seines, five centsper pound;
On cotton bagging, three cents and three fourths of a cent per squareyard;
On iron, in bars or bolts, not manufactured, in whole or in part, byrolling, ninety cents per hundred and twelve pounds;
On round iron, or braziers’ rods, of three sixteenths to eight sixteenthsof an inch diameter, inclusive; and on iron, in nail or spike rods, slit;and on iron, in sheets, and hoop iron; and on iron, slit or rolled, forband-iron, scroll iron, or casement-rods, three cents per pound;
On iron spikes, four cents per pound;
On iron nails, cut or wrought, five cents per pound;
On tacks, brads, and sprigs, not exceeding sixteen ounces to the thou-sand, five cents per thousand; exceeding sixteen ounces to the thousand,five cents per pound ;
On iron or steel wire, not exceeding number eighteen, five cents perpound; over number eighteen, nine cents per pound;
On square wire, used in the manufacture of stretchers for umbrellas,twelve per centum ad valorem;
On anvils and anchors, two cents per pound;
On iron cables or chains, or parts thereof, three cents per pound; andno drawback shall be allowed on the exportation of iron cables, or partsthereof;
On mill cranks and mill irons, of wrought iron, four cents per pound;
On mill saws, one dollar each ;
On blacksmiths’ hammers and sledges, two and a half cents per pound;
On muskets, one dollar and fifty cents per stand;
On rifles, two dollars and fifty cents each;
On all other fire arms, and on side arms, thirty per centum ad valorem ;
On cutting knives, scythes, sickles, and reaping hooks, spades andshovels, of iron or steel, thirty per centum ad valorem ;
On screws of iron, weighing twenty-five pounds, or upwards, thirtyper centum ad valorem ;
On screws of iron, for wood, called wood-screws, thirty per centum advalorem ;
On vessels of cast iron not otherwise specified, one and a half centsper pound;
On all other castings of iron, not specified, one cent per pound;
On all vessels of copper, thirty-five per centum ad valorem;
On quills, prepared or manufactured, twenty-five per centum ad va-lorem ;
Paper hang-ings.
Coach laces.
Lead.
Leaden shot.
Red or whitelead.
Venetian, &c.carpets.
All other kindsof carpeting.
Oil cloth car-peting, &c.
All other car-pets, &c.
Hemp.
Tarred cables.
Untarred cor-dage.
Cotton bag-ging-
Iron.
Round iron.
Iron spikes.Iron nails.Tacks, &c.
Iron or steelwire.
Square wire.
Anvils, &c.Iron cables,&c.
Mill cranks,&c.
Mill saws.
Blacksmiths*hammers, &c.
Muskets.
Rifles.
All other firearms, &c.
Cutting knives,&c.
Screws ofiron.
Vessels of castiron.
All other cast-ings of iron.
All vessels ofcopper.
Quills.