Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-20


jes,y, coming, or arriving by sea, from any por, or
place in the province OF Lower Canada, or com
ing OF arriving from any port place in the p,o
vince OF New brunswick, 'he province OF No. |
SCOTS, the islands Of New foundand, St Johas. |
or Cape Breton, or the dependencies of any of
them, the islands Of Bermuda, the Bahama islands,
the islands called Caicos, or the dependencies OF
OF any OF Them or nom any other po't or Place
in any island, colony, territory, or possession I'm
der the dominion oil Great Britain, in the Yves,
Indies or on the contineht of America, south of
the southern boundary of the Unued States, and
not included within the act to which this act is
supplementary. And every such vessel, so ex
cluded from the ports of the United States, that
shall enter, or attempt to enter, the same in VIC
lation oil this act, shall, with her tackle, apparel.
and furniture, together with the cargo Oh board
such vessel. be forfeited to the Uoi,ed States
Sec. 9. .and be 1t further enacted, That, from
and after the thirtie'h day OF September next, the
owner, consgnee or agent, of every vessel owned,
wholly or in part, by subject or subjects of his
Britannia majesty, which shall have been duly en-
tered in any port of the United States, and board
OF which shall have been there laden, for exporta
ton, any article articles of the growth, produce
or manufacture, of the United States, other than
provisions and seasores, necessary for the voyage
SHALL before such vessel shall have been clear ed
outward al the customhouse, give bond, in a sum
double the value OF such article articles with one
or more surees, TO the satisfaction of the collector
thai the article or articles laden on board such
vessel Tor exporlation shall be landed in some port
or place other than port or place in any province,
Island, colony, territory, possession, bcong ins
to his Britannia majesty, that is mentioned or de-
scrloed IN this act or in the act to which this act
Is supplementary. And every such vessel that -hall
SAIL or attempt 10 sail, from any port of the United
States. without having complied with the proyi-
sions Aforesaid, by giving bond as aforesaid, shall,
with her tackle, apparel, and furniture together
with the article or articles aforesaid laden on DO ard
the same as aforesaid, be forfeited to he Un,ed
States: Provided, That nothing herein contained
snail be deemed or construed 80 as to v;ola.e any
provision OF the Convention to regulate Commerce
between the territories OF the United States ami of
his Britannia majesty, signed the third day of July
| one thousand eigh' hundred and fifteen.
Sec. 3. lind be 1t further enacted, That from
ana alter the hntieth day OF September uexi, no
goods, wares, or merchandise, shall be imported
into the United States of America from the pro-
vlnce OF Nova Scotia, the province Of New Buns
WICK, The isiands oil Cape Breton, ST.. Johns New
iounuiand, or their respective dependencies from
| the Bermuda islands, the Bahama islands. the i.I
ands called Ca,cos, either or any of the afoIe-
said possessions, islands, places, or from anv
other province, possession, plantation island or
place, under the dominion OF Great Britain in The
| vest Indies or on the continent of America south
OF he southern boundaries of the United S,a,e.
| except only such goods, wares, and me, chandise
as are truly and wholly OF the growth produce, or
manufacture OF the province colony, plantation
island, possession, place, aforesaid where The
same shall be laden, and from whence such goods
wares, or merchandise, shall be directly imported
INTO me United States; and all goods, WEES, and
merchandise, imported, or attempted to be imp vi,
ed, into the United States of America contrary IN
the provisions oil this act together with the vessel
on BOARD OF which the same shall be laden her
tackle, apparel and furniture, shall be forfeited IL,
the Uni; ed States
Sec 4 find be it further enacted, That the
form OF The bond aforesaid shall be prescribed. and
he same shall be discharged, and all penalties and
foIieitures incurred under this act shall be sued for
recovered, distributed, and accounted for. and m,
same may be mItisated, RENTED, in the manner
and according to the provisions of the act 10 which
this act is supplementary.
II CLAY,
Speaker of the II OF Representatives
JOHN GAILLARD.
President OF The Senate pro ten,
Washington, May 10, 1890 Approved:
JAtiES MONROE
10 the Editor Of the United States TslegraDb.
HARRIsBURGH, March IL, 1927.
Lear SH: "A dinner was given this day by m.
members OF the Legislature and citizens oI IN. 10
rough 10 General Carroll, Governor of reonesssa
Governor Shulze, Ex-Governor Findl.y, and Mr.
hafks' attended as invited guess. Numerous
toaS's were drank, and social harmony prevailed.
have not been able TO furnish you with conv ofl
the toasts 1t IS ony necessary to saw. that M, a
sentiment was offered complimentary to the presen,
ADMINISTRATORS; but every toast which related IN
Gen. jackson was received with general acclama
ton and applause. AS sample of the snirii
which pervaded this Jackson Dinner, give Won
The following regular toast: TENNESSEE has
honored native Of our State by electing him
Chief Magistrate Pennsy lvauia will return IN.
Compliment by using her Influence TO elect a Gill
zen OF Tennessee President of The IT, States -
This was greeted by repeated cheerings
indeed the language oil our State cannot be mis-.
understood. You scarce fad the present dynasty
acknowledged on any public OCCASION and never
with reJoicings; Wills, at every dinner The name
oil Jackson, as the mex! President, comes home 10
the hearts OF The people, and received with iov.
The friends OF The present Administration NAV
lay this TO the doors OF noisy poIticans but :, hen
they ind that The Representatives of the PeopIe of
Pennsylvania thus hail tue name of Andrew Jack |
son, they must feel that be is the Peuple's choice
INSOLVENT LAWS. "A final disposit;on
we learn, says the National Intelligence. wa. |
made yesterday, in the Supreme Court, of the va |
nous questions arising under State Insov emf Laws
winch nave been so fepeate dly argued, and 40 long
under sdvlsement. The result is, that where the
contract is made subsequent TO the law, and is |
made between citizens of the State where the Ia ',
sxiss, scharge unde such law is a valid defence:
so also, ii made "th the citizen of anoihe, State
II such citizen shall chuse 10 sue, and the cause
proceed to judgment in the Courts of he State
where the law exists. Blu, If the contract be made
between citizen Of the State where the law exists
and the citizen OF another State, the party claiming
Inder the contract may sue In his constitutional !