Act laying duties on licenses for selling wines and foreign distilled spirits con- tinued, (repealed,)
Duties on snuff, refined sugar, on pro- perty sold at auction, and on carriages for the conveyance of persons, conti- nued, Feb. 21, 1801, (repealed,) Duties on certain teas destroyed by fire in Providence, Rhode Island, remit- ted, Act to provide for the establishment of certain districts, and therein to amend an act entitled "An act to regulate the collection of duties on imports and tonnage," and for other purposes, (ob- II. 181 solete,) Duties on imports and tonnage within the territory ceded by the French re- public to the United States, February II. 251 24, 1804, (obsolete,) An act for imposing more specific duties on the importation of certain articles, and for laying and collecting light-mo- ney on foreign ships or vessels, and for II. 299 other purposes, (repealed,) - The sixth section of the act of March 27, 1804, imposing more specific duties, not to operate on unregistered vessels of the United States. Manner of en- tering such ships or vessels, (obso- II. 339 lete,) - The first section of an act further to pro- tect the commerce and seamen of the United States from the Barbary pow- ers, continued, April 21, 1806, (ex- II. 391 pired,) Importation of copper, saltpetre, and sul- phur, free of duty, allowed, (obso- lete,) II. 471 Duties on the naval monument erected to the memory of the officers who fell in II. 476 the attack on Tripoli remitted, Duties on certain goods repaid, and bonds to be given for the duties, (obsolete,)
The first section of an act to protect the commerce and seamen of the United States against the Barbary powers, (the Mediterranean fund,) continued in force, January 11, 1811, (expired,) II. 614 An act to continue in force the first sec- tion of the act further to protect the commerce and seamen of the United States against the Barbary powers, (the Mediterranean fund,) continued in force, January 31, 1812, An act for imposing additional duties on all goods, wares, and merchandise, im- ported from any foreign port or place, and for other purposes, July 1, 1812, (repealed,) -
An act to impose a duty on the importa- tion of iron wire, February 25, 1813, II. 804 The first section of the act further to protect the commerce and seamen of
An act to amend the act laying duties on licenses to retailers of wines, spiri- tuous liquors, and foreign merchandise, April 18, 1814, (repealed,) Physicians not obliged to take out licenses for retailing spirits for their own pre- scriptions,
An act laying additional duties on goods, wares, and merchandise manufactured within the United States, January 18, 1815, (repealed,) Duties laid on household furniture, and on gold and silver watches, January 18, 1815, (repealed,) - Duties on gold, silver and plated ware, jewelry, &c., manufactured within the United States, February 27, 1815, (re- pealed,) Additional duties on all goods, wares, and merchandise imported from any foreign port or place continued, Feb. ruary 6, 1816, (expired,) Additional duty of forty-two per cent. imposed after June 30, 1816, (expired,)
Brandy, wines, liquors, &c.,
Salt, saltpetre, vinegar, beef and pork,
Articles exempt from duty :- All articles imported for the use of the United States, Goods, the produce of the United States, exported and brought back, &c., V. 560 Paintings and statuary, the production
of American artists residing abroad, V. 560 Wearing apparel in actual use, &c., V. 560 Philosophical apparatus, &c., for col- leges, &c., in the United States, V. 560 Twenty per cent. duty on articles not enumerated, V. 561 Addition of ten per cent. on importations in foreign vessels,
Importation of indecent prints and paint- ings prohibited, V. 566 Ten per cent. on the proceeds allowed to certain states suspended, . V. 627 The second section of the act of March 2, 1839, chap. 81, not to be construed to impair the right of any persons who have paid or shall pay any duties to a collector of the customs on merchan- dise imported by him, to ascertain and try the validity of the claim to the du- ties, and to have the right to a trial by jury touching the same, according to due course of law, February 26, 1845,
The South Carolina Railroad Company allowed to import, free of duty, such pipes and machinery as have been in- vented for the application of the atmo- spheric pressure as a propelling power, V. 727 Limitation of the importation and the use of the working of the machinery to be under the direction of the Sec- retary of the Treasury, V. 727 Duties on cargoes of French ships, the growth and produce of the islands of Miquelon and St. Pierre, to be admit ted at the same duties as in American vessels, March 3, 1845, - V. 748
See Index to the Private Laws.
Duties, Collection of.
An act to provide for the collection of duties on teas,
Regulations as to unclaimed goods, V. 562 No drawback to be paid unless exported
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York, Vermont, New Jersey,
Amount of the market value in the coun- try whence the goods were imported to be ascertained,
Drawbacks on foreign sugar refined in the United States, Unfinished articles to be rated as finish- ed,
Examination of owners and others on oath authorized,
Goods invoiced below their true value to pay fifty per cent. in addition to the regular duties, Certain packages in every invoice to be
opened, One-half of the excess of fifty per cent. on undervalued goods to be divided among the custom-house officers, III. 736 Discount on prompt payment of duties, III. 737 Acts to provide for the collection of du-
ties, I. 29, 112, 145, 180, 259, 336, 476, 627; II. 60, 84, 102, 181, 251, 299, 339, 471, 614, 675, 768, 804, 809; III. 49, 72, 137, 180, 186, 217, 253, 254, 291, 310, 320, 344, 369, 396, 401, 433, 458, 460, 461, 469, 515, 563, 616, 640, 684, 729; IV. 25, 270, 304, 403, 409, 419, 451, 480, 583, 611, 629, 632, 635, 644, 712, 717, 778; V. 234, 463, 548, 727 See Duties-Customs, Collectors of.
Duties, Excise and Internal.
Duty on vessels whose officers and two- thirds of the crew are not citizens of the United States, . III. 352 Acts respecting discriminating duties on the tonnage of foreign vessels, so far as respects vessels of the Netherlands, repealed so soon as said kingdom shall abolish its discriminating duties on vessels of the United States, III. 464 Same provisions extended to the vessels of Prussia, Hamburg, and Bremen, III. 510 Acts imposing duties on tonnage, I. 27, 135, 675; II. 181; III. 310, 344, 369, 510, 563, 605 Tonnage duties on French ships, III. 747 Tonnage duties abolished on American vessels, and on foreign vessels condi- tionally,
An act respecting discriminating duties on Dutch and Belgian vessels and their
Amendments of the Constitution in rela- tion to the election of President and Vice-President, I. 22 Electors to be appointed in each State within thirty-four days preceding the first Wednesday in December in each year of the election of President and Vice-President; when electors shall meet; their duties,
Provisions in case of the death of the Pre- sident and Vice-President, Evidence of refusal or resignation of the office of President or Vice-President, I. 241 Commencement of the presidential term shall be on the 4th of March succeed- ing the election, - . I. 241 An act to carry into effect the amend- ment of the Constitution relative to the election of President and Vice-Presi- dent, . II. 295 Repeal of the provisions of the former act inconsistent with this, - II. 295 Establishment of a uniform time for holding elections for electors, V. 721 Election of Members of the House of Repre-
Thanks of Congress for his gallant con- duct in the battle on Lake Erie, III. 141
Ellsworth, Chief Justice.
An American artist to be employed to execute a bust of the late Chief Jus-
Two or more skilful civil engineers, &c. to be employed in surveying routes for roads and canals, Repeal of the resolution authorizing the President to employ a skilful assistant in the corps of engineers,
Proceedings on writs of error,
When a writ of error shall be a superse-
deas, - Proceedings of the court on reversal, I. 85 Notes of decisions of the Supreme Court on writs of error from the highest court of a state, I. 85 Writs of error in cases of judgments and decrees of the highest court of a state, I. 85, 86
Writs of error to be issued by the clerks of the Circuit Courts, according to the form transmitted by the clerk of the Supreme Court, Security to be taken on issuing a cita- tion on a writ of error, I. 404
Errors in Entries of Land.
Purchasers making entries different from
those which they intended, may make
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