Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-09-15
/: All articles imported for tho use OF tho Uni

i. All articles imported for tho use OF tho Uni
ted States.
.. All goods, the product of the United States,
exported and brought back, and books and per-
sonai anu household effects of citizens Of tho u.
States dying abroad.
). Paintings and statuary, tho production OF
American artists residing abroad.
4. wearing apparel In actual use, and other
personal ELECTS. and tools Of trade, of persons ar
irving I'm the United States.
.. Philosophical apparatus, instruments, books,
MAPS ana charts, statues, sta,uary, bus,s and
casts paintings, drawings, sngravings, e,chings,
specimens OF sculpture, cabinets of coin, medals
gems and all other collections of antiquities pro-
vided the same be specially imported in good faith
Tor The use (and by the ordtr) Of any society in
corporated or established for philosophical or liter
AIRY purposes, or Tor the use and by the order Of
any college, academy, school, or seminary of
learning in the United States.
u Anatomical preparations models of machin-
cry, and all other inventions and improvements i'm
the arts, specimens in natural history, minera-
iogy, and botany, trees, shrubs, plants, bulbs or
roots, and garden seeds, not otherwise specified {;
berries, nuts, and vegetables, used principally in
dying or composing dyes, all dyewoods in stick |;
whale and other fish oils Of American fisheries |;
and all other articles the products Of said sheres
animals imported for breed fish, fresh caught
imported for daily consumption fruit, green or
ripe, from the West Indies, in bulk tea and cof-
fee, when imported in American vessels from the
places Of their growth.
!. Adhesive felt for shcathing vessels, aloes,
ant'mony, crude argol, asa.1tida, ava root, bar
Mia, bark Of cork tree unnanufactured bells of
bell metal, aud chimes of bells brass in pigs or
bars; and old brass Brazil wool, crude brim-
stone and flour OF sulphur, bullion, burr stones un-
wrought, cochineal, coins and gold and silver !;
copper Imported in any shape for the use of the
mint, copper III pigs, OF bars, and copper ore old
copper, cream OF tartar, nints, ground flint, gold
bullion, gold ePaulet,es grindstones, gum rabic,
gum Senegal, gum tragacanlh, india rubber
oakum, lac dye, leeches, madden, mother Of Pearl
nickel, nuX vomlca, palm leaf manufactured, palm
oil. Peruvian bark, paiina, ivory, plaster of Paris,
rattans and reeds, sa'ipere when crude, sarsapa-
rllla, shcllac, silver epauIots and WINGS stones,
stones called rotten.
These duties are imposed by the frs, nine Sec
tons OF the law.
Section 10. enacts that on all uncnumerated ar
ticles shall be imposed duty of2O per cent ad
valorem.
Section IL. An additional 10 per cent. shall be
levied on all goods which shal! be imported in YES
sells not of the United States-when no specific
discrimination is made by the bill and 10 per
cent. additional on all goods except those brought
from beyond the Cape Of Good Hope in foreign
vessels-provided no treaty stipulatious 10 in
fringed thereby.
Section l2. All duties shall be paid in cash-or
the goods will be sold after 60 days detention.
Section IL, prcscribes tho method of selling,
and means for the owner 10 recover tho oyerplus
Section III allows draw back on foreign sugar
refined In and exported from the United States,
equal In amount TO the duty paid the foreign
sugar; OF cents per gallon on spirits distilled
from molasses till iSi3, when it shall be only 4,
and annually reduced cent.
Section 10 enacts tina; no drawback shall be al
lowed TO goods entitled to debenture, unless ex-
ported within three years after their import.
Section 10 provides the mode of valuation Of all
goods paying ad valorem duties enacting that all
costs, charges and commissions except Insurance
shall be added TO tho market value.
Section II empowers collectors and appraisers
10 take testimony necessary for valuation.
Section 10 provides for cases Of disagreement
appraisal.
Section 10 enacts penalties for attempt to cvade
the payment Of duties.
Section 20 imposes non enumerated articles
me same duties as those enumerated which they
most resemble shall pay.
Section 2l direct the method OF appraisal
SECTION % provides for ports whore there are no
appraisers.
Section % directs the Secretary of the Treasury
TO make necessary rules for faithful appraisals.
Section 2l directs collectors to follow the Secre
tary's instructions.
SsctOn % provides that the act shall not apply
to vessels that shall have left their last port ;as,
OF the Capes Good Hope and Henlopcn, Sept l,
1912.
Section 26 provides that the penalties of the law
oiJune 30, 1912, shall be continued.
Section 27 Land Distribution omitted
Sections IS, 20 and 80 (Struci out in Senate.)
Sechon3l requires the Secretary annually TO as
certain and report wha; articles have paid duty
OF more than 80 per cent. al valorein
Section 30 prohibits the importation Of indie
cent prints and books.
Section 33 establishes ton at 30 brrdred
weight-atl IL lbs. each.
a new section is added in the Senate, enactinp
that while the Distribution OF the Public Lands is
suspended the 10 per cent. allowed to the Western
States shall also be suspened.
EXPuNGING REsoLUTIoN.-On the last day of the scs-
sion oi Congress, Mr. Bayar gave notice to the Senate
that at the next session, he scd press his motion Tor