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Jp</f (bounty (Bazetlt. -•—•—- PfiOß rnov , ' v '—* GEO- B JORDAN, Lessee and Editor. VOLUME IV. TFTJA'X r-OA'JE. XUOLNB J. HALU X. Tm twffnfy-oao \cav* old to-dy, ' An independent man; T>i# bein’ I liev longed to be Sence lwbvhood began. Goo*-by to mother’* apron string*, ®uch ties I her outgrown. I'll gladly leave lay daddy’* wing* To sail upon my own. CAunM— A full-fledged man, a tall young ma A proud young man am I; My youth la doun, I'm twenty-one— I'm old enough to fly. n. Now I can rote for President Op election day, An’-tiom, will scold tnc When la to I dunce to my, ; I** I've left my .gingham apr-ms • ** A long-tile*4tet tfcfWar, An" on my chin I’ll goon begin To grow a crop o' hair. Chorm — A full-fledged inalJt a tall young man, A proud young man ami; Below my nose my mn.-lneho grow*— I'm old enough to fly. m. No more will daddy's raspin' voice, F.z loud as all outdoors, Sound up tbf- chamber stairs to malts Me go an' do the chores. The younger boys may milk the cows An’ feed the stock tbe’r hay, * yfhlle I will lie till breakfast time— I’m twenty-cue to-day. Choru- - A full-flea, e<l man, a tall young man; A proud young man am I; Below my no l *' my mustache grow*— I'm old enough tolly. AN IDYL OF THE PLAIHh*. In the spring of 18(56 the narrator was serving in the Second United States cavalry, and was stationed at Fort Lara mie. Previous to this there had been much trouble with the Indians, but at that time a profound peace had suc ceeded, and soldiers and Indians were living on the most friendly terms. In the neighborhood Spotted Tail was sta tioned with a whole band of red men, warriors, squaws, and papooses, number ing in all something over 3,000 souls. Many of the females of Spotted Tail were quite good looking. But among tlrem aii more beautiful than jHie dan,. titer of thy old chief himself, #|K>tted Tail. The soldier uho tells the story dot s not remember the girl's Indian name, but knows that she was known to all the garrison as Pauline. The most classic and (esthetic of mortals could not deny bar beauty. She had a good forehead, a well-formed head, features almost Gre cian in their outline, and a form that any woman might envy, it was so exquisitely rounded, and yet so graceful and statu esque. Her dress set off all those beau ties to the utmost advantage. She was 18 years of age, and walked with a firm, graceful gait, in which every movement seemed perfection. She was wonderfully neat in her personal appearance, and her hair was always dressed in the pretti td and most becoming style, and ue* <r hung looreiv and slovenly ebont 1 - ei -bead, as did that of mostst I’-' 1 ’-'* 8 - \ . r , „ ... mn-wief, her father, * No wonder the nfe* > th - , _ mat all the Indians, as vccl Lor. p' Uq „„ ins whole garrison, felt the be- influence of her presence. But in &‘l the garrison there was no one who conceived for her so great- a passion or who saw his suit met with so much favor us a young Lieutenaut in an in fantry regiment stationed in the fort Lieut. Livingstone was the scion of a worthy New York family, proud alike of the purity of their blood, the honor of their farnii;. name and their undisputed Health. He was a person of hue, manly presence, and, as the narrator believes, >.n honorable and high-minded gentle man. By that undefined, undefiuable something, call it love, magnetism, electricity, what yon please, there sprang up in the hearts of both these young people a mutual feeling of sym pathy and affection for each other. Spotted Tail may not at first have looked with favor upon his daughter's choice, but, whatever bad opinionhemay have had of the Lieutenant was changed by a little episode in which the Lieutenant was a participant. Some of the Sioux had lately been' preying on the garrison and hail stolen their horses. Spotted Tail’s men were hostile to them, and looked eagerly for the vengeance which they knew their white friends would visit on the Sioux. A little band a'soldiers, in which was included Lieut. Livingstone, started out, accompanied by two Indian guides from Spotted Tail’s band. The<*party traveled all night through a most sumanfcie country; the scenery had a sublime and lugged grandeur, and theywpassed over high mount* us and sealeS the edges of deep precipices. Wien morning came they Piet tlie Sionx, killed a grt nual*r o’ tfew Wb* 4 ***** - ISIN( ‘ IUV ' N - J)AI)E COUNTY, GEORGIA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, IBBJ. fine animals from the Indians and rifled the deserted camp of much rich booty. The war had, however, lieen hotly con tested, the Indians fighting like tigers. But no one on the side of the whites had fought with so much fierceness as Lieut. Livingstone. He seemed to care noth ing for his own life, but fought with a bravery that was the admiration of all who saw it. The Indian guides brought back to their chief the story of Living stone's valor, and, as the Indian prizes nothing so highly as bravery, Spotted Tail from that moment looked upon Liv ingstone as a great hero, and thus beg an one of tb.;se friendships which nothing but- death ean sunder. Time went on, and there crept into “the poor Indian’s life tiie old, oh tory \tf the pain and sweetness of a reat love. Lieut. Livingstone insisted oi • car riage according to both the rites j; the church and the red man, and according to the testimony of those who knew the parties it was consummated. In thc teoautime rumor, with her thousand tongues, spread the story tar and wide till it reached the homes of the Living stones in New York. The Lieutenant’s mother was plunged into an excess of shame and indignation at her son’s con duct ; the father had a fit of most- mi aristoeratic rage, and the valiant old ruan started for the West, determined to push on for Fort Laramie, whatever lions or Indians lay in his path, and pre vent this most unnatural and dangerous liaison from going further. Out ou tun plains dreadful stories of Indian massa cres and border troubles came to his ears, and the old fellow hurried back to gout and civilization. Beyond the Roeky momitains the FoiJ Laramie idyl was nearing its end. A few months of happiness went by, the old chief loving the young man as his son, the daughter evidently finding an earthly paradise with her soldier lover. Here we touch the shadow of a great mystery. Was her husband true or false? All the soldier* know is that lie suddenly left the garrison with a scout ing pm'ty. r ,..Was it to obey the call of d'utyyyr hlViAie tiled cf his Indian bride? For the thefud chief saw that his beautiful prairie Kffl&r was fading, The rest is soon told. In a few short months, in giving birth to a Beautiful child with the sanctity of a great .sorrow vesting on its little brow, Pauline died. Aud about .10-tHi weeks after th ;yomig life perished too. In the mean-'.ime, many of the soldiers had left to some Indian disturbances that were occurring at the time, and the whole story of Pauline’s death was unknown to Hem. It was in the beautiful days of early natum** 1 M!l ‘ the rare enchantment Liatohlcss Indian summer lay, c*^‘ x everytning lu the dying cd- -- -n t larely ocuutiful dav in t’-'c fall of 1867 the soldiers were V( p.ivrliing to the garrison. As they ao- I 1 proached its familial - surrounding- they were surprised at seeing a large con . course of other soldiers in the garrison mustered around some object. Later they discovered that many Indians were in the party, and thought that some thing of an unusual character must be j transpiring. A nearer approach and a few moments’ ! and inquiry revealed the j BigftMeaneß>of the scene. Spotted Tail | and Iris wjn >lel> and with all the soldiers ! of the glims- ar had turned out to celc- 1 brate with the most solemn Indian rites the funeral, of the old chiefs daughter and her child. blue coats and gild ed buttons of the no liets, mingled with the fantastic at-tive ao| picturesque clife plav of color showh BAthe braves, the wailing of the Indianvtvomen, and the funeral rites, made all the more solemn and impressive to the mind of the sol diers from the novelty and mystery con nected with them. These ceremonies were celebrated on a small elevation or a mound. In the soldiers’ ceremony at Fort Laramie Spotted Tail and his whole band, the old chief riding ahead, followed by all his warriors, and the whole oompany uttering frightful moan in gs. The squaws, many of them mount ed on penies, came with their hair dis heveled and hanging loosely over their shoulders ami the front of their persons. Looking around them the soldiers soon saw the place designed for Pauline’s sepulcher. On the top of four upright posts the warriors placed a plain white box about four feet wide, nine feet long, and four feet deep. This box contained Pauline, and in it the Indians placeil* various articles for the young woman's use in her journey to the happy hunting grounds. Among these articles were buffalo robes, various kinds of furs and skins, two saddles, and two dirks with elegantly-ornamented handles. There were also three bows and a bunch of arrows, made after the fashion of tin Faithful to fhs Rights i6arif' , B> ; h* nm no w umr, Cb nne tribe, of which Spotted Tail an is family were members. : - box being filled and placed on tire po! the chief made a signal that it slum.. Ibe brought forward. A number of ponies from outside of the cemetery were brought in. Out of all Hurt great herd there was selected one beautiful animal. They then placed on tire j*my their choicest Indian gear, spotted" rib bons, beads, feathers, etc. Spotted Tail then got down from his pony, wlrich was similarly decorated. Tire first pony, from the eare bestowed in its selection, was supposed to be the best in the par ty, and the other, as it belonged to the chief, was, or course, thought not to rank far behind it in excellence. These ponies were, according to the Indian’s theology, desigued for Pauline’s use n ring the long journey she would have make before reaching the happy i. c grounds. The skins and buffalo robe .'aced inside the sarcophagus were u* her use through the long win ter when she would have to wear fur about her for a cloak aud around her feet for moccasins. All the other arti cles had definite uses according to In dian RupernatnraJism, but the. signifi cance of most Of thorn tho soldiers could not determine. In the account it was stated that Mrs Livingstone, mother of the Lieutenant, was searching for her son's child. Her search will be in vain, for it died a short time after the death of its mother; and Its little sarcophagus is placed on a smaller and shorter system of raised poles lieside that of Pauline. Lieut. Liviugvtone was not present at the intombment of liis bride, and wo* not heard of by the garrison for a long time afterward. Later rumors state positively that he is dead, and it is said he ended his rather romantic life ou a. voyage to Europe. v.Lt_. n_. - ncae-g ANCIENT MEDICAL TRAINING. Prof. Huxley, in his closing address ■; the International Medical Congress, traced the origin of tho healing art back to the Asklepsids of Greece, aud the astahnay aud mexiy cine to tint Alexandrian School of Erssis tratus and Hcrophilus, The London Academy thinks that the Hindoos have at hast an equal claim to have founded an art of therapeutics upon the study of n atomy. In Hindoo history it is im possible to fix dates ; but the best era of Indian medicine was contemporary with with the ascendency of Budilin —* A>t, ‘ Side attending tO->- of ; i.,, 6iet, the early ludiau doc , tors undertook t:.e most difficult opera tions with a confidence that could only >0 derived from anatomical study. It is known that students were trained to perform operations not only upon wax models aud specimens from the vegeta ble kingdom, but also upon *• the car cass of a dead bullock.” It is said that tiro Greek surgeons under the Ptolemies wore permitted to experiment upon living criminals. A oexilkman from New York, who spent a week at Mentor after Garfield was nominated, tells a little incident to iilu-trate the difference between Gar field and his wife: It was on the 4th of July, I think, when Garfield, who had bought a pair of new carriage horses, only half broken, started to drive his wife and another lady and my informant out in the surrounding country. Two rowdy fellows, knowing who Garfield was, got in the middle of the road before him, and whenever he undertook to pass would trot their horses hard and make his young horses rear up and plunge. They did this purposely for the space of j two or three miles. My friend was then attracted by something in the grip of Garfield, and as he looked around into his face the General said: “Now I will take a wheel off!” He aid it in a very low voice, which he thought his wife did not hear, and his blood was up, and with his heavier wheels he could have carried out his purpose easily. Just then Mrs. Garfield leaned forward and said in a quiet voice: “ No, James, you won’t!” “Yes, I will,” said he. She put her baud out upon his arm and said: “ No, James, yon won’t!” My friend says that under that touch Garfield seemed ar ! rested, and in a moment ho turned into j a by-road, and saw the fellows no more. Thlehk are said to be 800 bachelor# | under the supervision of a Presbyterian Superintendent of Missions in Manito ba, and a Woodstock (One.) editor pro poses to get up an excursion of marriage able girls of the Dominion to the abode of the bachelors referred to next spring, when it is hope! the baelnSors’ fancies will turn to thoughts of level and matri mony. The Ontario e-iiior says he is quit* serums about Due matter. He will j receive Application* jkosa Ifcnario giili, KKIOKTORIAL QVAL.ITICATIOSA. The- ill lowing, from Chambers’ Jour nal, is good, and will well repay resil ing : Oertoin faculties there are a re porter must necessarily possess, which, if not natural, can rarely, if ever, be ac quired. They may be developed and improved, if present in some degree; but tiny can scaroeJy b(imparted where the germ itself is altogether wanting. He niiiih. posses* the faculty of intuitive ly twnrug upon the essential features of any occurrence which he may be intrusted to .e virt, whether it !• a single speech, a U~‘*r<v 9 peeling, or some important public affair extending over days, or even veeka. It would never do for a re porter, either while an affair was in ftvogff (is, or upon its termination, to be anxiously cogitating within himself as to what lie should retain and what he Bhouli reject. All this must be settled by th* faculty of which we are speaking, and which must attract, as to a focus, the really important points—grouping them in their proper order and within the accessary limits, without loss of time or wry special effort beiug involved m the process. He must also have an 1 intuitive peiception of the relative value of wards with all their shades of mean ing, so that he maybe, able to employ ju*t *3ai particular word which shall convey to the reader the exact sense au llaeaning of the original. And with thi* latter faculty must be combined the gift of facile expression and natural and covrefit arrangement, for woe unto him if Lei* under tiafe necessity of writing and rewriting before he can get his composi tion into something like proper form. A reporter, too, requ a well* balanced niind, iv cool Tietul, and an impartial judgment. We do no’-'say a reporter should hare no fixed principles, no private opinions of liis own. but he must be careful not to al loy these opinions to influence his re poL*. In his degree he should aspire to something like the impartiality of the Jndjge, who, while on the bench, knows no ting •( friend or foe, but decides |i/ jjjj- up. a tb? merits, and altogether \t from pirrioual considei also requires to be ft'O'io con rate him thoughts upon ins work in My circnuistanceis. While jjrn axe in the wildest he Jtv>t be perfectly cool, and on jJ in his work. Au audience, after J|iving been held spell-bound by some calibrated oration may rise to its feet, ind, by vociferous cheering and th waving of hats and handkerchiefs, give relief to its feelings ; but the reporter must meantime be that he loses not one word of that elaborately pre lareii and masterly peroration; or, if he seek relief, it rntiM be in th* stretching of his cramped fin Jos. and the re-point ing of his jieucils in readiness for the next speaker. At the scene of some ter rible catastrophe, others may indulge : .u symptoms of distress ; but the reporter mut be engaged in taking a survey of all the surroundings, and at the same time making himself acquainted with ail the painful aud oftentimes sickening de tails. In times of political excitement and contest, the caution, prudence and judgment of the reporter are frequently put to the severest tests ; and it will be well for him in such times if he bear ia mind the old maxim, to have long ear# and a abort tongue. P. S. Hrwer, a farmer, living in Bucks county, Pa,, has constructed ou his place a miniature railroad about 1,70 yards long. The ties and rails are of wood, the gauge being 4 * inches. A dofffcle track rune a distance of 50 feet, and three side tracks, seven switch-posts, a ttestle-work 10 feet long, three turn tables, a depot, six locomotives and six teen cars. The locomotives average thirty pounds each and the cars ten pouads. The pay-car is especially fine, being upholstered and containing every convenience. On pleasant evenings "Be neighbors are amused by seeing the road in operation. The Queen of England has a fortune of $40,000,000, ami an annual income of $3,250,000. Her children are cared for in magnificent pauperdom by the state. And yet England is not more generous to her royalty than America to her com mercial princes. Vanderbilt has a property of $120,000,000, and au income of $10,000,000, while Gould is worth $100,000,000 in his own right and is sovereign over 11,714 miles of rail, cap italized at $646,501). TOO. The canal arouXfthe Mussel shoals, Tennessee, will be *>mpleted within two years, when the Tennessee will l>e navi gable ?rom Paducah to Knoxville, some 580 miles. No one is ever fatigued after tbs ex eron ot furbar*v*. TERMS: SIOO Per Annum, Strictly in Advanc. QUININE SUBSTITUTE. THERMALINE Th Only 28 Cent AGUE REMEDY IN THE WORLD* CURES CHILLS&rEVEFi Ab 4 all MALARIAL DISEASES. MMagapHi** From Eudsr Thom*on, Futor CKuilU of the Pis :lp!<ss of Cl.r'ut, Peiroa, Mich.—"My so tu Saegarouily til a<l ontirsiy (iHintnl bum ChUlt Mi - ncdielac* were tried without oWcl. Mr. Craig, who Lad uscJ Th*kUal::s M a uaie. advtaod a trial of ThimuuUN*, tvliitU *** dma, reeuitifig la hi* eoiaplcM recvry witbiu a few A* ALL MWStftS, OS ST UA&, BSo. WB BCE. tUNPAt DICK ft CO., 112 White Slreot, N. Y. BEIDLITINE POWDERS. JUSn i > EM (sscoaisrs.) KBAOB HUIM! tSSSSjjk. ItMmlAto the BtMveU vws.ly MdslssMAtly. Cures tons* aMMMwM tiautloit, Tiles, Billou kite^a.MmuM HeAiffburn, Ac. All J&t ttfgiaU, er bv mail, ‘ioo. per lunieiiA* b. DICK & €O., 11K litttt, Haw York. 9 tSfSfStt 71 Capeulets. ISlvlPlfl liu d moat reliable Cure for all nr Organa. Certain Ottre La days. No other medic-in* oan do this. The be*, is th* •heap ©•v. Agitation*. AU Droggists, or Vr mail, 70c. and sl.s® •or box. Write fqr Circular. BUND AH DlC^^^DO^llSr^TutoStreet^vewYork. ■ 1 diwd by.i Wlljj of MiCtjULBy^cATKO and igWgßTJlafter several applicaiioasofit. ■SKmhhSmJ^ by all Druggists, or mailed on receipt ol EYSM j by DUNDAS DICK & CO.. M’fg gH Chemists, 112 White Street, New Yotk. ; THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS TOR MAH AND BEAST. For more than a thirOef a century ib# *i(a Mnsuiiiy l.tuiiuent l)ssbn known to miillpna all over the world a? tho only sof* rellanoe for the relief of aeoldeut* aud pain. It Is a medicine above price ana pittiee— the b*sl of Its klu. For every form of external pain MEXICAN Maotaogr Liniment is without au equal. It penetrate* Arch and iitHicle to ilka very bone -making the continu ance of pain and inflammation Impos etble. It* effect* upon Human Flesh soil the Brute Creation are squally wrndei f*l. Th* Mexican MUSTANG Liniment is needed by SMuebodr lu •very house. Lvery day brings uew# of Ik* agony- of an awful itald or liut-n eubdned, of rheumatic martyr* ve- Itoivd, or a valuable horse or ox ■ave A by the heeling power of this LINIMENT which speedily cure* such ailments of the ITT MAH FLESH a* Rheumatism, •welling*, kllff Joint*. Contracted Mnsrle*. Surat and Svald*, Cut*, •raise* and rains, Poisonous Bit** and Ikgt, ilifflnu, l.umJi>ul,.*>!d •or**, tlitra, •twe Hippie*, Cakcdt\WM*t. and In* sad every n>i-ia ot ,u*Svaal dis eaast. tfkstli ts-ithAfiX tear*. ~ „ ForlhwlMtOTS COKATIOM It CUS SpMi, Iwly, Mtlflt Joints, Founder. Hssuets boros, lle.nl* tMs oa*se, Foot Hot, Screw Worm. Scab, Hollow Horn, leratehei, TVind gall*. Bpnvtn, ThmsU, Biaibsne, Old 9erss, Poll Bvll, film upon th* Might and *v*l‘}’ other ailment to is hi* h the oeonpaui* of the •table and Stock Yard are llnbls. The Mexican Hnstang Lintmant alwtiye curoe and never disappoints; and it U, poaltively, THE BEST or ALL LINIMENTS TOR MAN OB BIAST. Thebe is a curious esse at Fall River, Mass. A Catholic, priest, from liis pul pit, forbade the members of liis church to trade with a merchant of that place who had been excommunicated tor join ing a secret society. The merchant sued the church for $20,000 damages, and attached a convent that belonged to the society. Theodobe 18to%s-lian" died amid filth and dirt and in absolute want in Toledo, Ohio, recent’y, leaving which he had accumulated y 1 lie-long miser ly habit*, NUMBER 6. SIBSI KIPTIWS It Alt*. One A'ear, in advanc# $1 Off Six Months, “ 7A Three Months. “ 4ft If not strictly in ad vanes 1 M .w-" 1 ."! 1 ■■■ ■.^.>■•. 1 "i- . umrnmammm GKNF.R A.L DIRFCTORI CHUKCHES ; Preaching by the Circuit preacher, on the 3rd Sunday in each month, at II o’clock a. m. and at the Furnace at I o’clock p m. P/eai'hir.g by the Miwsionary Baptist at the Furnace on the first Sunday and Saturday night before, in tach month, by the pastor. MASONIC: The regular meeting ot Rising Fawn I,o'ige No. 293, F. AA. M , the Ist and 3rd Saturday nights in e*eh month. T. I. Lumpkin. TV M., J. W. Rtiatey. B®*- recUry. “■Trentoa Lodge No. 179. V. A A. M.., meets ou the 2nd and 4th Friday night* in each month H. A. Russel), W. M , J. A. Bennett, Secretary. Trenton Royal Arch Chapter meet* on the 3rd Wednesday in etc month. M. A. B. Tatum, H. P.; IV. I’ Jsca vvay, Secretary, COUNTS: Court of Ordinary ® ets on th 4r* Monday in each m* nths. G. M Orsb ree, Orliuary. The Justice Court for the Ruifrff Fawn district, on the 3rd Saturday la each moi th \ EDUCATIONAL; ■ Tut county B ard of F.dncatioHJweet* wu tho call ot ti e chairman. N. J'acoway, County School Oommlisinnef,. v* I I.C) EEBSION A. I, OAR t>H. T. t i.tJMi’Xl.a. 1 - Aj**'• Luuraiw, Kisiug Fawu. i X H.kfsystts. fp J. I.UMPKIN& liAO, Attorneys at Lal^, Riring Fawn A Ln f ayette, G. \ ~7 i - nay proutps attention to U>e col- I ivetion ol claims and 1)’ bu'ro en trusted to tbeir care, in tha several courts of the counties of Dade, Walker, Chattorga and Catoosa. LU Alatau Great Sontnern Raiitw^ run: cskb. ; Taking effect February 20th, 1441. SOUTH BOUND. No. 1 Mail. Arrive*. I,*ave*. CbmUuooga, j *6® a. u>. Waubmcbi*. 4USa. n fl IS Morjjansville, J 34 “ •54 Treutim, 85! “ ®si “ Riicng l-’avr, , 1> 14 '* *IS * HulphurNpriugii, t* X) " •52 V*JleV Head, 1 955 '* *5 Fort Pavns, 10 31 ‘ jlO 22 Brandon, ! 10 24 " jlO 5* Porteravilte, 1 !0 50 " ; 10 M Collinsville. 111 M “ It 0* Greenwood, j 11 24 ’* ) 11 2# A nail*, ,1160 - ; 12 11 ?’■ Whituev, | 12 58 Ji. ). 12 #7 Spriujrville, 131 “ , IB Trussviile, 2 <’7 " 2Ot llirminbftui, 243 “ ! *4B Woodstock, 1 403 ”14 03 Coaling* ; 434 ‘‘ J Cottondale, 4 53 4 #8 Tuscsloo**. 5 12 “ j St* Futaw, 8 18 ■' 705 Miller, 740 “ 1 7*B Epc*, 7cl “ 7it Livingston, | *l4 " 1 815 York !* <0 “ *4l Meridian, *SO “ Chav. B. Waleao* L. K. Mosataos, 6 qrtrinten-lea. G ja i P au. A ’%• Tbosb who think there i a mine of wealth in the business of ahippiug grain to Europe are possibly right, but the mine would appear to yield its treasures to other than the shipper on this side of the Atlantic. Witness the following charges on a cargo of corn consigned to an A 1 tirm in Scotland, which is a curiosity in its way. The cargo con sisted of 4,577 quarters of corn, arrived iu February last, and was sold at 26®‘27 shillings per quarter, the gross amount realized being £6,306 11s Od. On this there were the following charges, the bill for which lias just come to hand : Freight ' •*• ,% Meting, weighing and parcel ■••• •" * •* Porterage ex-ship to c*rt and truets to sheds, and porteiage ex-5hea...... ll < Cartage and po-terage to ]oft and in tailing * ~ Trimming and selecting damage -- * Weighing ex-loft J> Porterage *x-!oft... Sent, turning aud insurance •** *' Interest sud chai gee . < Bill stunpsand petiie*... , - Commission and del eredr* *•''*’ " Tots! charges "'l''}''** V . ' That is, the charges additional lo freight were 8* per cent, of the groos. re tm'Bß of inals.