USA > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County > Philadelphia > The Philadelphia Directory, 1804 > Part 18
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To Spain and its dominions.
Madrid, Moses Young .- Alicant, Robert Mont- gomery .- Barcelona, William Willis .- La Cuera, Augustin Madin .- Havanah, R. Young .~ Corunna, Henry Molier .- St. Andrco, Lewis M. O'Brien,-Cadiz John Buckley .- Malaga, William Kirkpatrick .- St. Jugo in Cuba, J. Blakely .- Tenncriffe, John Culner.
( 267 )
T'o Portugal und its Dominions.
Lisbon, Thomas Buckley .- Fayal, John Steel. To the Batavian Republic.
Rotterdam, Joseph Varnum .- Amsterdam, Sylvanus Bourne.
To Denmark and its Dominions.
Santa Cruz, Henry Cooper .- Copenhagen, Thomas R. Sobye.
To Prussia.
Sotten, Frederick W. Lutz.
To Germany.
Hamburgh, J. M. Forbes .- Franconia, Philip Mark. Bremen, F. J. Wichelhauser .- Trieste, . Wm. Riggin. To Sweden.
Gottenberg .- Elias Backman. To the Italian States.
Leghorne, Thos. Appleton .-- Rome, John B. Satari. Naples, John Mathew .- Genoa, F. H. Walston.
To the Barbary Powers. Thos. Lear, consul general.
Algiers, Richard O'Brien .- Tunis, William Eaton. Trifoli, Joseph C. Cathcart .- Tangiers, James Simpson. MINISTERS
Consuls and Commissioners of Foreign Powers, resident in the United States.
From Great Britain, Anthy. Merry, envoy extraor- dinary and minister plenipotentiary, Edward Thorn- ton, secretary of legation .- Charleston, (S. C.) Benja- min Modie .- Boston, Thomas Mackdenogh .- Phila- delphia, Phineas Bond .- Norfolk, John Hamilton .- New York, Thomas Baieley .- Baltimore, Gabriel Wood. Savannah, John Wallace.
From the French Republic.
C. L. Fourcroy, charge des affaires and commissary general of commercial relations .- Virginia, Citizen Oster .- Maryland, Louis Arcombal .-- Pennsylvania & Delaware, New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Connecticut, M. A. Alexis Giraud .- Rhode Island, J. M. Lequinio .- Georgia, Citizen Sotin.
From Spain.
- Count de Yrujo,, minister plenipotentiary and en- voy extraordinary .Pennsylvania, Chavalier de Fc- ornda, Consul General .- N. Hampshire, Massachusetts,
268 )
Connecticut & Vermont, J. Stoughton .- Virginia & Ken- tucky, Antonie Argot Villalobos .- N. & S. Carolina, J. Murphy .- Rhode Island, John Wisiman .- Maryland John Bapt Barnabeau .- Georgia, Manuel Rengil .- N. York, T. Stoughton, consul.
From Portugal. J. Palyart, Consul general. New York, John Abram .- Massachusetts, Richard Codman.
From the Batavian Republic.
J. H. C. Heineken, commercial agent. From Prussia.
Baltimore, J. S. Christian Schuttz. From Sweden.
Consul General-Richard Soderstrom .- New-York Connecticut, Henry Gahn, Vice-Consul .- New-Hamp- shirc, Massachusetts & Rhode-Island, Charles F. Deyen, Vice-Consul .- Norfolk, and other ports in Virginia, ex- cejit those on the Potomac, John Cowper .- Charleston, (S. C.) Joseph Winthrop,-Alexandria, Jonathan Swift. Maryland, Pister Collin .- N. Carolina, John Baitz.
-
DAYS OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT
AT THE
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES.
Open every day, except Sundays, Christmas, and the 4th of July, from 9 in the morning, until 3 in the afternoon ;- Tuesdays and Fridays are the days of Discount.
Bank of North America.
Open every day, except Sundays, Ist of January, Good Friday, Christmas, & 4th of July, from 9 to 3 the afternoon ;- Mondays and Thursdays, are the days . of Discount.
Bank of Pennsylvania.
Open every day, except Sundays, 4th of July, and Christmas, from 9 in the morning, until 3 in the after- noon ;- Wednesdays and Saturdays are the days of Discount.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
CUSTOM-HOUSE,
CARPENTERS BUILDINGS, NEXT 116 CHESNUT STREET.
Peter Muhlenberg, collector
William Jackson, surveyor
John Graff, deputy collector
Joseph Taylor, deputy ditto
WVm. M'Pherson, naval officer
John Graff, weigher
Wm. Tilton, deputy naval officer. Wm. Thackara, measurer
Wm. Milnor, guager
Samuel Young, harbourmaster
Inspectors.
Jonas Simonds Isaac Milnor Thomas Cash
Andrew Burkhard
James Smith John Cress
Peter Ozeas Isaac Roach
Benjamin Ashmead
Andrew Jackson
Robert Hopkins Benjamin Thomas
Mathew Hale
Benjamin Laurence Robert Jackson
David Rose Fredrick Shull Mercer
Joseph Mort Alexander Boyd Pfeffer
N. B Hours of transacting business. are from 9 A M to 3 P M.
WARDENS OF THE PORT. OFFICE, 18 WALNUT STREET. Nathanie! Falconer, master warden Paul Cox Robert Ralston Win. Davis
Robert Bethel Charles Penrose Henry Hawkins Jolin Dennison, clerk.
Attendance given from 9 A M to 3 P M-On Saturdays, from 9 A Mto 1P M. and from 3 to 5 PM. .
RATES OF PILOTAGE FOR THE PORT. OF PHILADELPHIA. INWARDS. Up to 12 feet, at twenty shillings per foot Above 12 feet, at twenty-five shillings per foot OUTWARDS. Up to 12 feet, at fifteen shillings per foot Above 12 feet, at twenty shillings per foot And ten dollars extra from the 20th of November, until the 10th March, inclusive. .
INSPECTORS OF LUMBER.
Clement Humphreys, head inspector and measurer of lumber Joseph Wetherill Christlieb Bartling Jacob Zigler. Thomas Hamilton
Wm. Preston
(L)
DUTIES PAYABLE
By law on all Goods, Wares and Merchandise importe into the United States, from and after the 30th June, 1800, in American shifts or vessels.
N. B. If imported in foreign Ships or Vessels, an ad- dition is made of ten per cent. to the amount of duties.
ARMS, fire and side not otherwise enu- merated, or parts thereof 15 per cent ad. vl.
Apparatus, philosophical, specially im ported for any seminary of learning free
Ale, beer, and porter, in casks or bottles 8 cents per gallon on value of the bottles 12 1 -2 per cent
Artificial flowers, feathers and other ornaments for women's head dresses 15 per cent
Anniseed
15 ditto
Articles of all kinds, of the growth, product or manufacture of the United States, spirits excepted
free
Anchors
B
12 1 - 2 per cent 15 per cent free
Brass, iron or steel locks, hinges, hoes, anvils and vises
12 1 -2 per cent
Brass anvils, &c. and all other manufac- tures of brass 15 per cent
Balls and balsams (see powders, &c. ) 15 per cent
Beer, ale, and porter, in casks or bottles 8 cents per gallon on value of the bottles
Bricks and tiles Bonnets, hats and caps of every kind Boots
Is per cent 75 cents per pair
I2 I-2 per cent
Buttons of every kind
Buckles, shoe and knee
15 per cent
Brushes
Bullion C
Cannon, of brass
Carriages, or parts of carriages Cards, playing
25 cents per pack
50 cents per dozen 180 cents per cwt.
15 per cent
15 per cent
15 per cent 1 5 per cent
Catridge paper
Candles, of tallow
of wax or spermaceti
2 cents per lb. 6 ditto do, 1 5 per cent
Capers
12 1 -2 per cent
1 5 per cent
Books, blank
1 5 per cent
12 I - 2 per cent free
15 per cent 20 per cent
, wool and cotton Cables and tarred cordage
- Cabinet wares Caps, hats and bonnets of every kind Carpets and carpeting
Brass cannon teutenage and wire
( ) 271
Canes, walking sticks and whips Cambricks Cheese China ware
12 1 - 2 per cent 12 1 -2 per cent 7 cents per pound 15 per cent ditto
Cinnamon, cloves, currants and comfits 1 5 Chintzes and coloured calicoes or. mus-
lins, and all printed, stained or colour- ed goods or manufactures of cotton, or of linen, or of both, or of which cotton or linen is the material of chief value
Cocoa Chocolate
Clogs and goloshes [see shoes ]
Cordage, tarred and yarn, untarred
12 1-2 per cent 2 cents per lb. 3 do. do. 1 5 cents per pair 180 cents per cwt .. 225 do. do.
Cosmetics Coal
15 per cent 5 cents per bushel
Coleurs [see painters']
15 per cent
Copper manufactures in plates, pigs and bars
free
Compositions for the teeth or gums [see dentifrice ]
Coffee
15 per cent 5 cents per Ib. 3 do. do.
Cotton
Cotton or linen manufactures, or of both
or of which cotton or linen is the mate-
rial of chief value, being printed, stained or coloured, or cotton manu- factures not printed, stained or colour- ed.
I2 I-2 per cent
Clocks and watches, or parts of either
15
do.
Coaches, chariots, phatons, chairs, chaises, solos, or other carriages or parts of either 20
do.
Cloathing ready made 12 1 -2 per cent
Cutlasses, or parts thereof 15 per cent
Dates and figs D 15 per cent
Dentrifice, powders, tinctures, prepara- tions, and compositions, for the teeth or gums 15 per cent
Dolls, dressed and undressed, or parts thereof 15 per cent
Drugs, medicinal, except those com- monly used for dyeing 15 per cent
and woods for dyeing free
Farthen and stone ware 15 per cent
15
do.
(
272
E
Essences, [see powders, pastes ] F
15 per cent
Fans, or parts thereof
15 per cent
Feathers, and other ornaments for wo- men's bead dresses 15 per cent
Fringes, commonly used by upholster- ers, coach-makers and sadlers
15
do.
Figs
15 do.
Flowers, artificial
15
do.
Floor-cloths and matts, or parts of ei- ther
15 do.
Fruits of all kinds
15 do.
Furrs of every kind, undressed . - G
frec.
Glass black quart bottles
window
12 1-2 per cent
15 per cent':
all other glass and manufactures thereof
Glauber salts
20 per cent 200 cents per cwt. 12 1 -2 per cent
Gauzes. Geneva, [sce spirits ] Ginger
15
do.
Girandoles, or parts thereof
20
do.
Goloshoes [see shoes]
15 cents per pair
Gloves and mittens of every kind
15 per cent
Gold, silver and plated ware 15 do.
Gold and silver lace 15 do.
Goods, wares and merchandise intended
to be re-exported to a foreign port or place in the same ship or vessel in which they shall be imported ; and all articles of the growth, product or ma- nufacture of the U. States, spirits excepted free
Goods, wares and merchandise, not herein otherwise particularly enume- rated and described,
Glue Gunpowder
12 1-2 do.
H
Hangers, or parts thereof Hair powder Hats, caps and bonnets of every kind Hemp Hides, raw
12 1 -2 per cent
15
do.
15
do·
15
do.
15
do.
100 cents per cwt. free
( ) 273
I
Implements of the trade or profession of persons who come to reside in the U. States Indigo Iron Wire steel or brass locks, hinges, hoes, anvils and vises 12 1-2 per cent
free 25 cents per lb. free
cast, slit or rolled, and all mannfac- tures of iron, steel or brass, or of which either of those metals is the article of chief value, not being otherwise par- ticularly enumerated 15 per cent
J
Jewellery and paste work
15 per cent
Lace of gold and silver Lace and lawns
do.
15
12 1 -2 do .-
Laces, lines, fringes, tassels and trim . mings, commonly used by upholster- ers, coachmakers and saddlers
Lampblack Lapis caliminaris
15
do.
12 1 -2 do.
free
Leather, tanned and tawed, and all ma- nufactures of leather, or of which lea- ther is the article of chief value, not otherwise particularly enumerated Lead and musket ball all other manufactures of lead, or in which lead is the chief article Lemons and limes
15 per cent
I cent per lb !
I cent per lb .
15 per cent
Linen manufactures, or of which linen is the chief value, not printed, stained or coloured 12 1-2 per cent
Linen or cotton manufactures, or of both, or of which cotton or linen is the ma- terial of chief value, being printed, stained or coloured ; or cotton manu- factures not printed, stained or colour- ed
Looking-glasses, or parts thereof M
12 1-2 do. 20 per cent
Manufactures of tin, pewter and copper 15. per cent: Manufactures of iron, steel or brass, not otherwise particularly enumerated 15 do. Manufactures of leather, not otherwise particularly enumerated - 15 do .: : 1
(L 2)
L
( 274 )
Manufactures of lead, not otherwise particularly enumerated I cent per lb.
Manufactures of cotton or linen, or of both, printed, stained or coloured, or of cotton not printed stained or co- loured
12 1 -2 per cent
Manufactures of line :, not printed, stained, or coloured 12 1 -2 per cent
Manufactures of glass (see glass)
Manufactures of tobacco (see snuff and tobacco)
Manufactures of wood (see cabinet wares and wood)
Manufactures of the U. States, spirits excepted free
Mats and floor-cloths, or parts of either 1 5 per cent .
Malt ro cents per bushel
Marble, slate, and other stone, bricks, tiles, tables, mortars, and other uten- sils of marble or slate ; and ge .. erally all stone and earthen ware
1 5 per cent 15 per cent
Mace
Medicinal drugs, except those common- ly used in dyeing 15 do.
Merchandize, goods and wares not herein otherwise particularly enumerated and described 12 1 -2 do:
Mittens and gloves of every kind 15 do.
Millinery ready made
15
do.
Molasses 5 cents per gallon
Muskets and firelocks, with bayonets suited to the same 15 per cent
Muskets and firelocks without bayonets, or parts of either 15 per cent 15 do.
Mustard in flour
Muslins and Muslinets, whether print- ed, stained, coloured or otherwise N
12 1-2 do.
Nails Nankins
2 cents per lb· 12 1-2 per cent 1 5 per cent
Nutmegs
0
Oranges 15 do.
Ornaments for women's head dresses 15 do.
15 do.
Ointments, oils and odours (see powders, pastes, &c.) 15 Olives do: Oil 15 do.
(
275
P
Paper-hangings Paper, writing and wrapping Paper, sheathing and cartridge Painters' colours, whether dry or ground in oil, except those commonly used in dyeing 15
15 per cent 12 1 -2 do. 15 do.
Pack thread and twine
Pasteboard, parchment or vellum
Paste work and jewellery Phætons, or parts thereof Plaster of Paris
Pewter manufactures
Pewter, old
Pepper Perfumes
Pistols, or parts thereof
Pictures and prints Pimento Printing types
Pickles of all sorts
Printed, stained or coloured goods or manufactures of cotton, or of linen, or of both 12 1 - 2 per eent
Philosophical apparatus, specially im- ported for any seminary of Learning free
Porter, beer or ale, in casks or bottles, 8 cents per gallon on value of the bottles
Powder, for hair Powder, gun
12 1 -2 per cent 15 per cent 12 1-2 per cent
Powders, pastes, balls, balsams, oint- ments, oils, waters, washes, tinctures, essences, or other preparations or compositions, commonly called sweet scents, odours, perfumes or cosmetics, and all powdersor preparations for the teeth or gums Plums and prunes
15 per cent
15
do.
Raisins Raw hides and skins Rum (see spirits)
R
₣5
free
do.
S
Salt, weighing more than 56 lbs. per bushel 20 cents per 56 1b.
Salt, weighing 36 lbs. per bushel, or Jess Salts, glauber
20 cents per bushel 200 cents per cwt.
do. 400 cents per cwt. 12 1-2 per cent 15 per cent 20 per cent free
15 per cent free 6 cents per lb. 15 per cent 15 do. 12 1 - 2 per cent 4 cents per lb. 12 1 - 2 per cent I5 per cent
1 276 )
Stained, printed or coloured goods, or manufactures of linen
12 1 -2. per cent free
· Saltpetre
Starch
15 per cent
Sailcloth
12 1 -2 per cent
Slate, stone and stone ware
15 per cent
Saddles ..
12 1-2 per cent 12 1 -2 do. . 100 cents per cwt.
Steel, iron or brass locks, hinges, hoes, anvils and vises
12 1-2 per cent
all other manufactures of steel
15 per cent
Sheathing and cartridge paper
15 per cent
Sea stores of ships or vessels
free
Spermaceti candles
6 cents per lb.
Sweet scents, (see powders, pastes, &c. ) 15 per cent
Stockings
*2 Cents per lb. 15 do. 2 cents per lb.
Spirits distilled in foreign countries, viz. 1 First proof
28 cents per gallon
Second do.
29
do.
Third do.
31
do.
From Grain,
Fourth do.
34 do.
Fifth do.
40 do ..
Sixth do.
50
do.
First proof
25 cents per gallon
Second do.
25
do.
Third do.
28
do.
F
Fourth do.
32
do.
Fifth do.
33
do.
Sixth do.
46
do.
Spirits distilled in the U. States, import- ed in the same ship or vessel in which they had been previously exported from the United States, viz. L First proof
13 cents per gallon
Second do.
14 do.
Third do.
15
do.
Fourth do.
17 do,
Fifth do.
2.1
do.
Sixth do.
28
do.
From materi-
First proof
7 cents per gallon
als of the
Second do.
8
do.
Third do.
9
do.
growth and produce of
Fourth do.
11 do.
: the United States.
Fifth do.
13
do.
Sixth do.
do.
Stone and earthen ware
Soap
From other materials,
From Molasses.
Satins, and other wrought silks Steel
( 277 )
Spikes Silver and plated ware Silver lace Skins, raw Shoes and slippers of silk
:
I'cent per lb. 15 per cent 15 per cent free 25 cents per pair, -
other shoes and slippers for men and women, clogs and goloshoes other shoes and slippers for chil- dren 10 cents per pair 15 per cent
Swords, cutlasses, or parts of either
Solos, and other carriages, or parts thereof
Sulphur Sugars brown
2 1-2 cents per lb.
do. white clayed
3
do.
do. 'do. powdered
3 do.
do. all other, clayed or powdered
1 1-2 do.
do. lump
6 1-2 do.
do. loaf -
. do.
do. other refined
6 1 -2 do.
11 1-2 do.
22 do.
Tassels and trimmings commonly used by upholsterers, coach-makers and saddlers 15 per cent
Tables of marble, slate and other stone, or parts thereof
Tallow candles
15 per cent 2 cents per lb.
Teas from China and India
bohea
12 cents per lb.
souchong, and other black
18 do.
hyson, imperial, gunpowder, or gomee
32
do.
other green teas
20
do.
Teas from Europe
bohea:
14 do.
souchong and other black
21 do.
hyson, imperial, gunpowder or gomec
40
do.
other green teas
24
do.
Teas from any other place, bohea
17 cents per lb.
27 do.
souchong and other black hyson, imperial, gunpowder, or gomee 1
50
do.
other green teas
30
do.
Twine and packthread
400 cents per cwt.
Sugar candy Snuff T
20 per cent free
15 cents per pair
278 )
Tin manufactures Tin in pigs or plates Tinctures (see powders, pastes, &c. Tiles and bricks
15 per cent free
15 per cent 15 do.
12 1-2 do.
lo cents per lb.
Tools of the trade or profession of per- sons who come to reside in the United States
free
Types for printing
12 1-2 per cent
V
Velvets and velverets W
12 1-2 per cent
Wares of tin, pewter and copper earthen or stone
15
do.
China
15 do.
gold, silver and plated
15
do.
Wares, goods, and merchandize of the .
growth produce and manufacture of the United States (spirits excepted) Wafers
free
15 per cent
Waters and washes, (see powders, pastes &c.) 15
do.
Walking sticks, whips and canes
12 1-2 do.
Wax candles
6 cents per lb.
Watches and clocks, or parts of either Window glass,
15 per cent 15 do.
Wire of brass and iron
free
Wool and cotton cards
50 cents per dozen
Wool unmanufactured
free
Wood unmanufactured
free
Wood manufactured (exclusive of cabi- net wares ) 12 1-2 per cent
Wines in casks, bottles or other vessels Malmsey, Madeira, and London particu- lar Madeira
All other Madeira wine
58 cents per gallon 50 do.
All Burgundy, Champaign, Rhenish & Tokay wines 45
do.
All sherry wine
40
do.
All St. Lucar wine 40
do.
All claret and other wines not enume- rated, when imported in bottles or cases
Lisbon, Oporto, and other Portugal 35
do.
wines
30 cents per gallon
15
do.
Toys, not otherwise enumerated
Tobacco manufactured (other than snuff)
( 279
Teneriffe, Fayall, Malaga, St. George and other Western Islands wine 28 . do. All other wines, when imported other- wise than in bottles or cases 23. Y
do.
Yarn, untarred 225 cents per cwt.
All other goods not before particularly enumerated and defcribed 12 1-2 per cent
Allowances for Drafts made at the Custom- House.
On any quantity of I cwt. or 112lb. 1 lb. On any quantity above 1 cwt. and not exceeding 2 cwt. 2 lb. On any quantity above 2 cwt. and not exceeding 3 cwt. 3 1b. On any quantity above 3 cwt. and not exceeding 10cwt. 4 lb. On any quantity above 10 cwt. and not exceeding 18 cwt. 7 1b On any quantity above 18 cwt. 9 1b. 1
For Tare.
On every whole chest of bohea tea, 70 lb.
half do. do. quarter do. · do.
36 1b. 20'1b.
On every chest of hyson, or other green teas, the gross
weight of which shall be seventy pounds or upwards, 20 1b.
On every box of other tea, not less than fifty or more than seventy pounds gross, 18 1b.
If more than seventy and not exceeding eighty 1b. gross,® 20 1b.
If more than eighty pounds gross,
22 1b.
Which tares shall include rope, canvas and other coverings. · On all other boxes of tea, according to the invoice or ac- tual weight thereof.
On coffee, in bags, 2 per cent
in bales,
3 do.
in casks,
12 do.
On sugar, other than loaf sugar,
in casks,
12
do.
in boxes,
15
do.
in bags or mats
5
do.
On cocoa, in casks,
IO
do.
in bags. I
do.
· On pimento, in casks, 16 in bags, 3
do.
IO do.
On cheese, in hampers or baskets in boxes,
20
do.
On candles, in boxes,
8 do.
On chocolate, in boxes,
10
do.
do.
<
280 -
On cotton, in bales, in seroons On glauber salts, in casks
2 per cent
6 do.
8 do.
On indigo, in barrels,
- 12 do.
in other casks,
1.5 do.
in seroons, in bags or matts,
3. do.
On nails, in casks,
8 do.
On pepper, in casks,
12
do.
in bales,
5
do.
in bags, .
2
do.
On sugar-candy, in boxes - 10
do.
On segars, in casks or boxes,
18 do.
On soap, in boxes,
lo .do.
On shot, in casks,
3 do.
On twine, in casks, in bales, 3 do.
12 do.
On all other goods, according to the invoice thereof, or ac -. tual weight :- Provided always, that where the original invoices of any of the said articles are produced at the time of making entry for such articles, and the tare or tares appear therein, it shall be lawful for, the collector, and na- val officer, where there is one, if they see fit, with the con- sent of the importer or importers, consignee or consig- nees, to estimate the said tare or tares according to such invoice, but if not determined at the time of entry, the tare or tares as above shall be granted and allowed.
Allowances for Leakage and Breakage.
Two per cent allowed on the guage on all merchandize, pay- ing duty by the gallon, contained in casks
Ten per cent. on all beer, ale and porter in bottles, and five per cent. on other liquors in bottles, to be deducted from the invoice quantity, in lieu of breakage: or it shall be lawful to compute the duties on the actual quantity, by tale, at the option of the importer, at the time of entry.
REMARKS.
1. No ship or vessel, from foreign ports, or coming by sea from any port of the United States, shall be permitted to report, make entry or break bulk, till the master shall de- liver to the post-mafter all letters under his care, or within his power, other than such as are to be delivered at the port of entry, or such as are directed to the owner or consignee of such ship or . vessel : and, on oath or affirmation, to be taken of such delivery, the master to reccive two cents for very letter so delivered.
lo do.
(
281 )
2. Goods from foreign ports cannot be unladen but be- tween sun-rise and sun-set, without special licence, under a penalty of four hundred dollars on the master, and every other person concerned, disability from holding any office under the government of the United States, for seven years, and being advertised in the newspapers, with forfeiture of . the goods : which, if amounting to 400 dollars, will subject the vessel and apparel also to forfeiture.
3. Goods removed before guaged and weighed, and if wines, spirits or teas, before being marked, without per- mission, are forfeited.
4. Persons giving or offering a bribe, forfeits from two hundred to two thousand dollars .- Inspectors and officers of the revenue cutters, may go on board, examine and search vessels, have access to the cabin, and seal packages ; and after sun-set, secure hatches, &c .- Perfons in charge of vessels, for breaking fastenings, but in the presence of an officer, forfeit five hundred dollars.
5. Officers may seize within or without their districts :- Persons resisting or impeding them forfeit four hundred dollars.
6. The master or commander of any vessel, who shall ob- struct or hinder, (or be the cause thereof) any officer of the revenue in going on board his ship or vessel, for the purpose of carrying into effect any of the revenue laws of the United States, forfeits from fifty to five hundred dollars :
7. Every owner of a vessel, residing within the limits of the U. States, toswear to the register within ninety days after its being granted, or it becomes void, and the vessel and cargo pay foreign tonnage and duty.
(M)
282 )
LIST
Of the Streets, Lanes, Alleys and Courts, in the City, Southavark, Northern Liberties & Kensington
ALMON
LMOND STREET ; from the Delaware to 315 Se- cond, between Shippen ft and Cox's alley Appletree alley ; from 50 North Fourth, to 35 Fifth street Apps lane ; from Queen to Bedford, between Mulberry and Shackemuxen streets, (Kensington)
Artillery lane ; from 342 North Front, to 363 Second street Bailly's court; opens next 7 Vernon street
Ball alley ; from 120 Cedar, to 77 Shippen street .
Ball's alley ; from the Delaware, to 391 North Front street Beach street ; from the intersection of Queen & Penn streets running North to Bishop. street, (Kensington)
Bishop street ; from Beach to Queen street, (Kensington)
Bank street ; from 70 High to 69 Chesnut street
Bakers alley ; from 55 New, to 70 Vine street
Becks alley ; from 172 Swanson, to 453 Front street Bearstickers court ; from 68 North Sixth street Biddles alley ; from 78 High, to 9 Elbow lane Burds alley; from 78 Catherine, to Queen street Black horse alley ; from 20 S Front, to 19 Second Boltons court ; from 16 S Sixth street
Brittons alley ; from the Delaware, to 205 N Water street Branch street ; from 130 N Third to 59 Fourth street Brewers alley; from 190 N Second, to near 11 3 Fourth street Brown street ; from Cherry to Vienna street (Kensington) Brown street ; from 414 N Front to York road, between Coates street & Poplar lane Brooks court ; from 126 N Front street
Brooks alley ; from 99 Coates street, running North
Becks street ; from 7z Passyunk road, running West Bedford street ; from Frankfort road to Hanover
Branners alley; from Schievelys alley to 180 Vine street Blackberry alley; from Walnut to Spruce, and from Pine to Lombard, between Eighth and Ninth streets
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