Do

Wond screws, so called

Wood

30 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 23 p. ct. 16 per ct. ad valorem

Building, for civil or
naval purposes, hew-
ed, foreign, and by
land 1 87-100 cts., for
construction, sawed,
above 3 inches thick,
3 cents per 35 cubic"
feet; for construction,
pine and fir, from 14
inch to 3 inches thick,
by sea, 20-57-100 cts.
less than 1 inch 20
57-100 cents, other
20 57-100 cts. p. 325
ft. length; other wood,
hewed, 1 87-100 cts.
sawed, more than 3
inches in thickness 3
cente per 35 cubic ft.;

No discrimination de- 3 p. ct. ad val.; from co

lony to colony, free.

Do

other wood, from 14
inch to 3 inches 20
57-100 cts.,less than
14 inch 20 57-100
cents,other 20 57-100
cents per 325 feet
length. Masts of 17
inches diameter and
upwards, $1 43 99-
100 each. Spars of
9 to 17 inches $1 02
85-100, spars of 6 to
9 inches 14 025-1000
cents each. Hoop
poles, 6 feet 6 inches
long and under 9 35-
100 cents, from 6 feet
6 inches to 13 ft. long
41 14-100 cents, 13
feet and upwards $2
05 70-100 per 1000.
(Dye Woods as speci-
fred.)

Wood, (from the British
tariff,) unnianufactured,
not particularly enumerated
or described, nor otherwise

charged with duty.

Wool, unmanufactured, the 40 p. ct. 26 p. ct. 26 p. ct.

value whereof at the place

of exportation shall exceed

8 cents per pound, besides
a specific duty of 4 cents
per pound.

Wool, fine, unmanufactured, nixed with dirt or other mate-
rial, and thus reduced in value to 8 cents per pound, the
appraisers shall appraise the same at such price as, in
their opinion, it would have cost had it not been so
mixed, and a duty thereon shall be charged with such
appraisal.

Do

Do

Do

Wool, unmanufactured, of different qualities, imported in the same bale, bag, or package, and any part thereof being worth more than 8 cents a pound, valued by appraisers, (as above,) that part shall pay a duty of 20 per cent. ad valorem. (See act September 11, 1841.)

DENOMINATION OF
MERCHANDISE.

Wool, unmanufactured, the
value whereof at the place
of exportation shall not ex-
ceed eight cents per pound,
shall be imported free of
duty; and if any wool so
imported shall be fine wool,
mixed with dirt or other
material, and thus reduced
in value to eight cents per
pound, or under, the ap-
praisers shall appraise the
said wool at such price as
in their opinion it would
have cost had it not been
so mixed, and a duty there-
on shall be charged in con-
formity with such appraisal.
Wool imp'ted on the skin shall

be estimated as to weight &
and value as other wood.

Dyed, of every sort, $61 No discrimination de- 3 per cent. ad valorem; Prohibited.

71 per 220 pounds.

fined.

from colony to colo

ny, free.

cific duty of four cents per pound.

(See Spelter)