Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-01-16

On plough places or share moulds,
one and a half cents per pound
On anvils, two cents per pound;
On iron cables, or chains. or parts
thereof, three cents per pound /; and no
| drawback shall be allowed on the ex-
| portation OF iron cables, or parts there.
Of;
| On spades and shovsls, two dollars
and Fifty cents per dozen;
On screws, manufactured OF iron or
brass, weighing Is pounds aud upwards
fifteen cents per pound:
On screws Of iron, for wood, called
wood screws, not exceeding one inch
in length, eight cents per gross over
one inch and not exceeding two inches
in length, fourteen cents per groce; o.
YER two inches in length, twenty cents
per groce
On all wares, of flint glass of whatev-
er description, cut or uncut, "a duty OF
six cents per pound, and in addition
thereto. an ad valorsm duty. of twenty
per centum
On window glass, not above eight IN
ches by ten inches in size, three dol
lars per hundre square feet; not a.
bove ten inches by twelve inches in size,
three dollars and twenty-five cents per
| hundred square feet; and if above ten
inches by twelve inches in size, three
dollars and seventy-ive cents per hun.
dred square feet
On black glass bottles, two dollars
per groce;
On all other articles Of glass, five
cents per pound;
On Russia duck, per piece, Of fifty
two archeens, two dollars:
On Ravens duck, per piece, of fifty
two srcheehs, one dollars and fifty
cents,
On Holland duck per piece. Of fifty
two archeens, two dollars and fifty cts.
On all printing paper, eight cents per
pound;
Wrapping paper, six cents Per pound;
Colored paper, six cents per pound;
| Writing paper, not otherwise des.
cribed, twelve cents per pound;
Sugar loaf paper; four cents per
pound;
Letter or folio post paper, fifteen
cents per pound;
Book binders, bandbox, and sheath
ing paper, three cents per pound;
On printed paper hangings, fifteen
cents per pound,
On all other paper, 6 cents per pound.
Sec. 2. ADd be 1t further enacted,
That in all cases, all articles composed
or mixed 0, various materials, shall pay
the highest duty to which articles ma.
nufactured from any such materials are
subject.
Sec 5. And be it further enacted,
That from and after the - day Of
- one thousand eight hundred and
twenty TO the duties on any goods,
wares, and merchandise, whatsoever,
there shall be added and paid the full
amount of such bounty or premium or
allowance in nature thereof, as, on the
expectation of similar articles, may be
| given, paid or allowed, in tho place or
country whence the same shall be ex.
ported, or in the place or country
wherein tho same shall be- produced or
manufactured, which shall be calculat.
ed and ascertained, under such rules and
regulations as the Secretary Of the
Treasury shall from time to time, pre-.
| scribe.
Sec. 4. Ind be it further enacted.
That an addition of ten per centum shall
be made TO the several rates Of duties
hereby imposed upon the several arti.
ticles aforesaid, which, after the said
thirtieth day Of June, one thousand
eight hundred and twenty three. shall
be imported 10 ships or vessels not Of
the United States: Prouided, That this
addition shall not apply to articles im>
porie ed in ships or vessels. not of the
United States, entitled by treaty, or BY
any act Of Congress, to be admitted on
payment of the same duties that are
paid on like articles imported in ships
or vessels of the United States.
Sec. S. dnd be it further enacted,
That there shall be allowed drawback
of the duties by this act imposed, upon
the expectation of any articles that
shall have paid the same, within the
time, and 10 the manner, and subject
to the restrictions prescribed in the
fourth section of the act, entitled IAN
actto regulate the duties on imports
and tonnage passed the twenty se-
venth day of April, one thousand eight
hundred and sixteen.
Sec. 6. And be tt further enacted,
That the existing laws shall extend to,
and be 10 force for the collection of, the
duties imposed by this act, for the pro-