Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23
y TTIT7.0i sfTT'TI IHi TUNTTTi
Sardinia and Portugal ia bottles,


,u . GO III cas.s, Is
The following comprises all the important articles
|. All articles imported for the use of the United
States
2. All goods the prod ict Of the United States
exported and brought back, and books and pelsonal
ana household effects Of citizens of the United STA
dying abroad
s. Painting and stauary, the productions of Amer
lcan artists icsiting al road
A. Wearing apparel IN actual use and other per
sonaI ELECTS, and tools Of trade, Of persons arriving
III the United States.
8. Philosophical apparatus, instruments, books.
maps, ana charts, statues, slaUary, nuss and casts
paintings, drawings cngraynas, ctchluas sptrnu. ,e
OF sculpture; cabin"nls al CONS, n,edal gems aud
all other collections of antiq ues rr9viih the same
be specially imported in good ina for IT. fsr l,al 9
the ordcr) Of any society incorporated 81 c,fal !
for philosophical literary puir"s' : or 70. the usc
and by the order of any COLLEGE academy, hool or
seminary OF learning IN the Uni'ed States,
b. Anatomical preparations. models of machine
ry and of other inventions and improvements in the
arts; specimens in natural history, mncralogy and
botany trees, shrubs, plants, bulbs roots, and
garden seeds, not otherwise specified berries nuts
and vegetables used principally in dyeing or compos
ing dyes, all dycwoods in stick; whale and other
fish oils OF American fisheries; animals imported
for breed; fish, fresh caught imported for daily con-
sumption; fruit green or rlpefrom the West Indies,
in bulk tea and coffee, when imported in American
vessels from the places of their growth.
7. Adhesive felt for sheaihing vessels, aloes anti.
~ cort ,r"n Ila ,op. paa' oaiE
oLi,,as or L,i ~ ~; ~ III v, "e'' l''e i anu
hran ,ood J''1s ~ ~ y, uJ' anu o.u niassi
b"ll;nn burr s,onos 'm,rarr, 'mu oui u su,P'lur
jJ "a ;i - eo'',I.cul' coiis ana
nso 81 ia & li tel ~ any eupG iol inc
oro old conner ,oan, f , 49, q a ., "u t'Pef
anIi hni,; I..",,i 20 nns, gIouha lin''
cum Snnonn ,, Iul" Arholc'
ar dyc eerbe au' adgar n mra f p oak'
", u!r, ,eur'es, n,aodep, mother OF rgnrl' nickel
p oM ao,e' pun 'ca' .'aIu'"c'uten' pam on,
al IL, p.'.'.' n".y' p'us,l OF rars rafnns
',u Will cIuue' s'tstPnfU'a shellac,
SILVER epauiett> ana Wings stones called rotten.
Ihcse duties are imposed by the first nine sections
OF the law.
Section 10, cnacts that on all unenutneraied arti.
clcs Shall be imposed duty of 20 Nor cnnt nj g.,
loren.
Section H. An additional 10 per cent shall h,
levied on all goods which shall be imnorted in vessels
not of the t-nted States-when M spnric 'isnrn,i.
nation is made by the bill and 10 rer cent ,ddnn
nj on all goods except those brought from beyond the
Cape of Good Hove in foreign 1essels-provideJ nc
treaty stipuatons be infrinped there hv.
Section H. All duties shall be mid in cosh-o,
the goods W III be sold after co DAYS detention
Section -, prcscrlhes the mcthod of SELLING nnd
means for the owner TO recover the oyerplvs
Section II allows drawback on inreirn sucn
refined in and exported from the United States cona
in amount to the duty paid on the for ion smear nj
cents per gallon on spirits distilled f.om mo ossc.
iii 1873 when it shall be only 4, and annually re-.
duced cent
Section Is cnacts that no drawback, Shall be ol
lowed to goods entitled to debcnurc un ess exported
within three years after Their import.
a., -