USA > Pennsylvania > Philadelphia County > Philadelphia > The Philadelphia Directory, 1829 > Part 40
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La Fayette Philanthropy
195 Hatborough,
Bucks. George H Pawling Thurs. of or prec. F. M.
Franklin. E. P. M.Govran.
1st and 3d Tuesdays.
3d and Ist Wednesdays.
Lycoming.
Adams. Robert G. Harper Ist and 3d Thursdays.
Northampton.
Jedaiah Irish.
Saturday preceding F. M.
Franklin. D. C. Newcomer. Ist and 3d Thursdays.
Mifflin.
Robert Pigot.
Monday before F. M.
Luzerne.
Nathan Bacon.
Wm. C. Purrel.
. Thursday before F. M. Tues. of or before F. M. R. H. M'Clelland. Last Wednesday. Hugh Reys. Ist Friday before F. M.
York.
Bedford.
Philadelphia.
York.
MARK LODGES.
Concordia Mark Lodge, No. 67. Meet first Tuesday. Bro. Jacob Keyser, W. M. James Hutchinson, s. w. Jolın Jones, J. W. Emmor T. Weaver, Treasurer. William Conrad, Secretary. Past Masters-T. Taylor, E. T. Weaver, T. B. Freeman, F. D. Sanno, W. Conrad.
COUNTY OF
WORSHIPFUL
MASTERS. Peter Fritz.
4th Tuesday. Saturday of, or bef. F. M.
Kendall S Cropper Ist. Tuesday.
Wm. Donaldson. Tuesday of, or after F. M.
Thomas P. Allen. 4th Monday.
John Carlisle. Last day of the month.
Doylestown Benevolent
168 Doylestown,
Lawrence
171 Pottstown 172 Lebanon,
Lebanon.
William Ralston. Saturday of, or bef. F. M.
174 Downingtown,
Chester.
Joshua Hunt.
4th Saturday
180 Jefferson,
Green.
Saml. M'Guire.
Mercer.
John Hoge.
Wed. of, or before F. M.
Eastern Star
186 Philadelphia,
Integriry
187 Do.
Cement
189 Wellsborough, 190 Norristown,
Charity
Hermanos Legi- timos de la luz del Papaloapamı Centre
192 Bellefonte,
194 New Berlin,
196 Mercersburg, Cumberland Star 197 Carlisle,
Silentia Lafayette
198 Shippensburg, 199 Jersey Shore, 200 Gettysburg,
Good Samaritan
Mauch Chunk
201 Mauch Chunk,
Mount Pisgah Jackson Columbus
Evening Star Morning Dawn Golden Rule Hilsboro' Union Mount Zion
Kensington Patmos Montrose
202 Green Castle, 203 Mifflin, 204 Tunkhannock, 206 Middletown, Tp. 207 Brooklyn, Tp. 208 Landisburg, 209 Hanover, 210 M'Connelsburg,
211 Kensington, 212 Hahover, 213 Susquehannah,
Philadelphia. Lancaster. Philadelphia. Columbia. Philadelphia.
Chester.
STATED MEETINGS.
John Corkrin.
Thursday before F. M. 3d Thursday.
191 Alvarado,
Morning Star
Cumberland. Do.
Jacob Squires.
Francis A. Davis. Ist and 3d Tuesdays. Matt. M'Reynolds
Susquehanna. Do.
Perry.
Samuel Duffield. Ist and 3d Wednesdays. Alexander Quinton.1st Friday.
Columbia Mark Lodge, No. 91. Meet second Monday.
Bro. Richard Johnston, W. M. John Y. Black, s. w. Mason Matlack, J. w. Samuel Wonderly, Treasurer. James Hickey, Secretary. Past Masters-J. L. Baker, S. Wonderly, J. R. Chandler, S. H. Perkins, J. H. Fiennemore, A. Corn- man, junr.
164 Washington, 165 Pittsburg,
Alleghany.
178 Huntingdon,
M. W. Coolbaugh Saturday after F. M.
30
Desilver's Almanac.
CHAPTERS.
Grand Holy Royal Arch Chapter. Meet Third Monday in May and November. Compn. Joseph S. Riley, G. High Priest. John M. Read, G. King. Samuel H. Perkins, G. Scribe.
Frederick Erringer, G. Treasurer. Samuel H. Thomas, G. Secretary. APPOINTMENTS. Emmor T. Weaver, 1st Master.
Charles Stout, 2d do.
Benjamin T. Neal, 3d do.
John K. Kane, Zerubbabel.
Samuel Wonderly, Prin. Sojourner.
Francis Cooper, R. A. Captain.
Charles Schnider, Grand Tyler.
Committee on By-Laws .- Samnel H. Thomas, John K. Kane, Francis Cooper.
Committee of Accounts .- Samuel Wonderly, Em- mor T. Weaver, Charles Stout.
Past G. H. Priests-M. Nisbet, J. Stecle, T. B. Freeman.
Holy Royal Arch Chapter, No. 3. Meet second Wednesday.
Compn. Enos S. Gandy, First Chicf. William Stephens 2d do.
WVm. Cummins, jun. 3d do.
William Wray, Treasurer.
James Hickey, Secretary. APPOINTMENTS.
Edward Lafferty, 1st Master.
William Whaland, 2d do.
Robert Paul, 3d do.
Alexander Dimond, Zerubbabel.
Charles Shaw, Princ. Sojourner. David Nathans, R. A. Captain.
P. F. Chiefs-B. Newcomb, W. Wray, N. R. Potts, M. Nisbet, G. Blackford.
Holy Royal Arch Chapter, No. 51. Meet second Thursday.
Compn. John K. Kane, First Chief.
Henry D. Gilpin, Second Chief. George Latimer, Third Chief.
Samuel M. Stewart, Treasurer.
Samuel H. Thomas, Secretary.
Past First Chiefs-T. B. Freeman, J. M. Read.
Harmony H. R. A. Chapter, No. 52. Meet first Friday. Compn. Thomas Small, First Chief. Joseph R. Chandler, 2d do. Richard Johnson, 3d do. Thomas Amies, Treasurer. Joseph S. Riley, Secretary. Past First Chiefs-G. E. Blake, I .. Keating, A. ( Ireland, H. Horn, C. Kneas, J. S. Riley, J. Burde J. Steele, junr. E. T. Weaver, S. Wonderly.
Phoenix H. R. A. Chapter, No. 75. Held at the General Pike Tavern, Schuylkill Tows ship, Chester County.
Compn. Lewis W. Richards, First Chief. John R. Dean, do.
Joseph Leonard,
3d
do.
John Morgan, Treasurer.
David Buckwalter, Secretary.
Columbia Holy Royal Arch Chapter, No. 91. Meet third Wednesday. Compn. Samuel H. Perkins, First Chief. William Conrad, Second do.
John Y. Black, Third Chief.
Charles Stout, Treasurer.
Thomas S. Manning, Secretary. APPOINTMENTS. Charles B. Austin, Ist Master,
John S. Furey,
2d
do.
Edwin A. Atlee,
3d
do.
John Green, Zerubbabel.
Samuel Huggins, Principal Sojourner. James Hutchinson, R. A. Captain. Past First Chiefs-C. Stout, A. Caldwell, J. WVil- son, B. T. Neal, S. H. Perkins.
ENCAMPMENT.
St. John's Encampment, No. 4. Meet fourth Friday in February, May, August and No vember.
Sir Knt. G. T. Bedell, D. D. E. G. M.
. Samuel Badger, Generalissimo.
Samuel F. Bradford, Captain Gen. Nathaniel Fowle, Treasurer. John Horton, Secretary.
Past E. G. M .- Nathaniel Fowle.
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
President of the U. S .- John Q. Adams of Massachusetts. 25,000 dollars per annumn. Vice President-John C. Calhoun, of South Carolina, 5,000 per annum.
Department of State-Secretary Henry Clay .- Department of War-Secretary Peter B. Porter-Depart- snent of the Treasury-Secretary Richard Ruslı.
First Comptroller, Joseph Anderson .- 2d do. Richard Cutts.
Ist Auditor, Richard Harrison .- 2d do. William Lce .- 3d do. Peter Hagner .- 4th do. Tobias Wat- kins .- 5th do. Stephen Pleasonton .- Treasurer-William Clark .- Register-Joseph Noursc .- Commis- sioner of the Land Office-George Graham .- Post Master General-John M'Lean.
LIST OF MEMBERS Of the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States,
COMPOSING THE TWENTIETH CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION.
PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE, John C. Calhoun, S. Carolina.
MAINE.
NEW HAMPSHIRE. MASSACHUSETTS. CONNECTICUT.
John Chandler, 1829 Samuel Bell, 1829 Nathaniel Silsbee, 1829 Samuel A. Foot. 183
Albion K. Parris, 1833 Levi Woodbury, 1931 Daniel Webster, 1833 Calvin Willey, 1831
31
Desilver's Almanac.
RHODE ISLAND.
DELAWARE.
GEORGIA,
INDIANA.
Jehem'h R. Knight, 1829 Louis M'Lane,
1833 J McPherson Berrien 1831 William Hendricks, 1831
sher Robbins, 1833 Henry M. Ridgeley, 1829 Thomas W. Cobb, 1829 James Noble, MARYLAND. KENTUCKY.
MISSISSIPPI.
1833
NEW YORK.
VIRGINIA.
Martin Van Buren, 1833 L. W. Tazewell,
1829 John H. Eaton, 1833 Elias K. Kane, 1831
Nathan Sanford, 1831 John Tyler, 1833 Hugh L. White, 1829 Jesse B. Thomas, 1829
NEW JERSEY.
NORTH CAROLINA.
OHIO.
ALABAMA.
mahlon Dickerson, 1829 John Branch, 1829 William H Harrison 1831 John Mc Kinley, 1831
Ephraim Bateman, 1833 Nathaniel Macon, PENNSYLVANIA. SOUTH CAROLINA. LOUISIANA. MISSOURI.
1831 Benjamin Ruggles, 1833 William R. King, 1829
Villiam Marks, 1831 William Smith, . 1831 Dominique Bouligny IS29 David Barton, 1831
1833 Robert Y Hayne, 1829 Josiah S. Johnston, 1831 Thomas H. Benton, 1233
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
SPEAKER, Andrew Stevenson, Virginia.
MAINE.
John Anderson, Samuel Butman, Rufus M'Intire,
eremiah O Bryen, ames W. Ripley, Peleg Sprague,
oseph F. Wingate, NEW HAMPSHIRE. chabod Bartlett,
David Barker, jr. l'itus Brown, oseph Heaty, Jonathan Harvey, Thomas Whipple, jr.
MASSACHUSETTS. Samuel C. Allen, ohn Bailey,
saac C. Bates,
R. W. Crowninshield, fohn Davis,
Henry W. Dwight, Edward Everett, Benjamin Gorham, James L. Hodges, John Locke, John Reed, Joseph Richardson, John Varnum.
RHODE ISLAND.
Tristram Burges, Dutee J. Pearce
CONNECTICUT.
John Baldwin, Noyes Barber, Ralph J. Ingersoll, Orange Merwin,
Elisha Phelps, David Plant.
VERMONT.
Daniel A. A. Buck, Jonathan Hunt, Rollin C. Mallary, Benjamin Swift, George E Wales. NEW-YORK.
Daniel D. Barnard, George O. Belden, Rudolph Bunner. C. C. Cambreleng
Samuel Chase,
John C. Clark,
John D. Dickinson,
John Mitchell,
Jonas Earll, jr.
Samuel M'Kean,
Robert Orr, jr.
William Ramsay,
John Sergeant,
James S. Stevenson,
Selah R. Hobbie,
Michael Hoffman,
Jeromus Johnson,
Richard Keese,
Espy Van Horn.
James Wilson,
George Wolf, DELAWARE.
Kensey Johns, jr. MARYLAND.
John Barney,
Clement Dorsey,
Levin Gale,
John Leeds Kerr, Peter Little,
Michael C. Sprigg, G. C. Washington, John C. Weems, Ephraim K. Wilson VIRGINIA.
Mark Alexander, Robert Allen,
Wm. S. Archer
Wm. Armstrong, jr. John S. Barbour, Philip P. Barbour,
Burwell Bassett, N. H. Claiborne, Thomas Davenport, John Floyd. Isac Leffler, Lewis Maxwell, Charles F. Mercer, William M'Coy,
Thomas Newton, John Randolph, William C. Rives, John Roane, Alexander Smyth, A Stevenson, Sp'kr, John Talliaferro, James Trezvant.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Willis Alston,
Dan'I L. Barringer, John H. Bryan, Samuel P. Carson, Henry W. Conner, John C. Culpeper, Thomas H. Hall, Gabriel Holmes, John Long, Lemuel Sawyer, A. H. Shepperd, Daniel Turner,
Lewis Williams,
SOUTH CAROLINA.
John Carter,
Warren R. Davis, William Drayton,
James Hamilton, jr. George M' Duffie, William D) Martin, Thomas R. Mitchell,
Wm. T. Nuckolls,
Starling Tucker. GEORGIA.
John Floyd, Tomlinson Fort, Charles E Haynes,
Silas Wood,
David Woodcock,
Silas Wright, jr. NEW-JERSEY. Lewis Condict,
George Holcombe, Isaac Pierson, Samuel Swan,
Hedge Thompson, Ebenezer Tucker, PENNSYLVANIA. William Addams, Samuel Anderson, Stephen Barlow, . James Buchanan, Richard Coulter, Chauncey Forward, Joseph Fry, Jr. Innes Green, Samuel D. Inghanı, George Kremer, Adam King. Joseph Lawrence,
- Daniel H. Miller, Charles Miner,
John B. Sterigere, Andrew Stewart, Joel B. Sutherland,
Henry Markell, H. C. Martindale,
Dudley Marvin, John Magee, John Maynard,
Thomas J. Oakly, S. Van Rensselær, Henry R. Storrs, James Strong, John G. Stower,
Phineas L Tracey, John W. Taylor, G. C. Verplanck,
Aaron Ward, John 1. Wood,
Ceorge R. Gilmer Wilson Lumpkin, Wiley Thompson, Richard H. Wilde a KENTUCKY.
Rich'd A. Buckner, James Clark
Thomas Chilton, Henry Daniel, Joseph Lecompte, Robert P. Letcher, Chittendon Lyon, Thomas Metcalfe, Robert M' Hattón, Thomas P. Moore, Cha's A. Wickliffe, Joel Yanecy. TENNESSEE, John Bell, John Blair, David Crockett, Robert Desha;
1833
VERMONT. Dudley Chase, Horatio Seymour, 1833 Samuel Smith,
1831 Ezekiel F Chambers 1831 Richard M. Johnson 1829 Powhatan Ellis,
1833 John Rowan, 1831 Thomas H. Williams 1829 TENNESSEE. ILLINOIS.
saac D. Barnard,
Daniel G. Garnsey, Nathaniel Garrow, John I. de Graff, John Hallock, jr.
32
Desilver's Almanac.
William Russell, John Sloane,
William Stanberry,
Joseph Vance,
Samuel F. Vinton,
Elisha Whittlesey,
John Woods, John C. Wright. LOUISIANA.
William L Brent,
Henry H. Gurley,
1
Jonathan Jennings,
Oliver H. Smith.
ARKANSAS
Vacant.
MICHIGAM.
Austin E. Wing.
FLORIDA. Joseph M. White.
UNITED STATES COURTS.
Places and time of holding the Supreme, District, and Circuit Courts of the United States.
SUPREME COURTS.
The Supreme Court of the United States must be holden at the city of Washington, and have one ses- sion every year, to commence on the first Monday in January.
John Marshall, chief justice. Bushrod Washington, associate justice.
William Johnson, do. do. Gabriel Duvall, do. do.
Joseph Story, do. do.
Smith Thompson, do. do.
William Wirt, attorney general.
William T. Carroll, clerk.
Tench Ringgold, marshal.
DISTRICT COURTS.
For Maine, to be holden at Wiscasset, on the last Tuesday of February, and the second Tuesday of September, annually; at Portland, on the first Tuesday of June, annually.
For New Hampshire, to be holden at Exeter and Portsmouth, alternately, on the third Tuesday of December, 1789, and three sessions progressively, on the like Tuesday of every third calendar month thereafter.
For Massachusetts, at Boston, on the third Tues- day in March, the fourth Tuesday in June, the se- cond Tuesday in September, and the first Tuesday in December, annually.
For Rhode Island, at Newport, on the second Tuesday in May, and third Tuesday in October; at Providence, the first Tuesday in August, and first in February, anavally.
For Connecticut, at Hartford and New Haven, alternately, on the fourth Tuesday of February, May, August, and November annually.
For New York, at the city of New York, for the southern District on the first Tuesday of November, 1789, and three other sessions on the first Tuesday of every third calendar month, in each year there- after; and for the northern district at Albany, on the last Tuesday of January, and at Utica, on the last Tuesday of August.
For Vermont, at Rutland, on the sixth day of October, and at Windsor, on the twenty-fourth day of May annuaVy. .
For New Jersey, on the second Tuesday of March and September, at New Brunswick, and at Burling- ton, on the third Tuesday of November and May, annually.
For the eastern district of Pennsylvania, at Phi- ladelphia, on the third Mondays in February, May, August, and November, annually; and for the west- ern district, at Pittsburgh, on the first Monday of May, and second Monday of October, annually.
For Delaware, at New Castle and Dover, alter- nately, on the fourth Tuesday of November, 1789, and three other sessions, progressively, on the fourth Tuesday of every third calendar month thereafter.
For Maryland, at Baltimore, on the first Tuesday of December, 1789, and progressively, on the first Tuesday of every third calendar month thereafter.
For the eastern district of Virginia, at Richmond, on the 2d day of April, and 15th day of October; and at Norfolk, on the Ist day of May and first day of November, annually; and for the western district at Wythe court-house, on the first Mondays of April and September; at Lewisburg, on the Fridays suc- ceeding the first Mondays of April and September; and at Clarksburg, on the fourth Mondays of May and October, annually.
For Kentucky, at Frankfort, on the second Mon- day in April, and first Monday in October.
For Ohio, at Columbus, on the second Monday in January and September, annually.
For North Carolina, at Edenton, in and for the district of Albemarle, on the third Monday of April, and the third Monday of October, at Newbern, in and for the district of Pamtico, on the first Monday after the third Monday in April, and third Monday of October; at Wilmington, in and for the district of Cape Fear, on the second Monday after the third Monday of April, and third Monday of October, an- nually.
For the eastern district of South Carolina, at Charleston, on the third Monday in March and Sep- tember, and the first Monday in July, and second Monday in December; for the western district, at Laurens court-house, on the second Monday in May, annually.
For Tennessee, at Knoxville, for East Tennes- see, on the third Monday in April, and second Mon- day in October, and at Nashville, for West Tennes- see, on the fourth Mondays in May and November.
For Georgia, in the city of Savannah, on the se- cond Tuesday in February, May, and August; and in Augusta, on the second Tuesday in November,
For the eastern district of Louisiana, at New Or- leans, on the third Mondays of November, Februa- ry, and May; for the western district, at Opelouses
Jacob C. Isacs, Pryor Lea, John H. Marable, James C. Mitchell. James K. Polk. OIIIO. Mordecai Bartley, Philemon Beecher
Wm Creighton, jr. John Davenport, James Findlay,
Wm. McLean
Edward Livingston, INDIANA. Thomas H. Blake,
MISSISSIPPI.
William Haile ILLINOIS.
Joseph Duncan.
ALABAMA.
Gabriel Moore,
John M' Kee, George W. Owen. MISSOURI.
Edward Bates.
35
Desilver's Almanac.
court-house, on the third Monday of August, annu- ally.
For Indiana, at Corydon, on the first Mondays in May and November, annually.
For Mississippi, at the court house of Adams county, on the first Mondays in April and October, annually.
For Illinois, at Vandalia, two sessions annually, on the first Mondays of May and December.
For Alabama, at Mobile, on the first Mondays of January and June; and at Cahawba, on the first Mondays of April and November annually.
For Missouri, at St. Charles, on the first Monday in June, 1822, and progressively on the like Mon- day, in every fourth calendar month thereafter.
CIRCUIT COURTS.
In the district of Maine, at Portland, on the first day of May, and at Wiscasset on the first day of October, annually.
In the district of New Hampshire, at Portsmouth and Exeter, alternately, on the eighth of May, and the eighth of October, annually.
In the district of Massachusetts, at Boston, on the first day of June, and the twentieth day of October, annually.
In the district of Rhode Island, at Newport and Providence, alternately, on the fifteenth day of June, and fifteenth day of November, annually.
In the district of Connecticut, at Hartford and New Haven, alternately, on the thirteenth day of April, and the seventeenth day of September, an- nually.
In the district of New York, at New York, on the first day of April, and the first day of September, annually .
In the district of Vermont, at Rutland and Wind-
sor, alternately, on the twenty-first of May, and the third of October, annually.
In the district of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, on the eleventh day of April, and the eleventh day of October, annually.
In the district of Delaware, at New Castle and Dover, alternately, on the third of June, and the twenty-seventh of October, annually.
In the district of Maryland, at the city of Balti- more, on the first day of May, and the seventh day of November, annually.
In the district of Virginia, at Richmond, on the twenty-second day of May, and the twenty-second day of November, annually.
In the district of North Carolina, at Raleigh on the twelfth day of May, and the twelfth day of No- vember, annually.
In the district of South Carolina, at Charleston, on the twentieth of November, and at Columbia, on the twentieth of April, annually.
In the district of Georgia, at Savannah, on the fourteenth day of December, and at Milledgeville; on the sixth day of May, annually.
In the district of Kentucky, at Frankfort, on the first Monday of May and November, annually.
In the district of Tennessee, at Nashville, on the sesond Monday in June, and at Knoxville, on the second Monday in October, annually.
In the district of Ohio, at Columbus, on the first Monday in January and September, annually.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Circuit Courts for the District of Columbia, at Washington, on the first Monday in October, and second Monday in April; and at Alexandria, on the first Mondays in November and May; and the Dis- trict Court for the same district, on the first Mon- , days of December and June.
COMPARATIVE VIEW OF THE TARIFF LAWS.
[SECT. 1.] Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Con- gress assembled, That, from and after the first day of September, one thousand eight hundred and twenty- eight, in lieu of the duties now imposed by law, on the importation of the articles hereinafter mentioned, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, the following du- ties; that is to say :
First. On iron, in bars.or bolts, not manufactured, in whole or in part, by rolling, one cent per pound.
Second. On bar and bolt iron, made wholly, or in part, by rolling, thirty-seven dollars per ton : Provided, That all iron in slabs, blooms, loops, or other forni, less finished than iron in bars or bolts, except pigs or cast iron, shall be rated as rolled iron in bars or bolts, and pay a duty accordingly.
Third. On iron, in pigs, sixty-two and one half-cents per one hundred and twelve pounds.
Fourth. On iron or steel wire, not exceeding num- ber fourteen, six cents per pound, and over number fourteen, ten cents per pound.
Fifth. On round iron, or brazier's rods, of three sixteenths to eiglit sixteenths of an inch diameter, in- clusive; and on iron in nail or spike rods, slit or rolled; and on iron in sheets, and hoop iron; and on iron slit or rolled for band iron, scroll iron, or casement rods, three and one half cents per pound.
Sixth. On axes, adzes, drawing knives, cutting knives, sickles, or reaping hooks, scythes, spades, sho- vels, squares, of iron or stcel, bridle bits of all de- scriptions, steelyards and scale beams, socket chisels, vices, and screws of iron, for wood called wood screws, ten per cent. ad valorem, in addition to the present rates of duty.
Seventh. On steel, one dollar and fifty cents per one hundred and twelve pounds.
Eighth. On lead, in pigs, bars, or sheets, thrce cents per pound; on leaden shot, four; cents per pound; on red or white lead, dry or ground in oil, five cents per pound; on litbarge, orange mineral, lead manufactured into pipes, and sugar of lead, five cents per pound.
SECT. 2. And be it further enacted, That, from and after the thirtieth day of June, one thousand eight hun- dred and twenty-eight, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, on the importation of the articles hereinafter mentioned, thic following dutics, in lieu of those nosy imposed by law.
First. On wool unmanufactured, four cents per pound ; and, also, in addition thereto, forty per cent. ad valo- rem, until the thirtieth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-nine; from which time an addi- tional ad valorem duty of five per cent. shall be im, posed, annually, until the whole of said ad valorem duty shall amount to fifty per cent. And all wool im-
E
34
Desilver's Almanac.
ported on the skin, shall be estimated as to weight and value, and shall pay the same rate of duty as other imported wool.
Second. On manufactures of wool, or of which wool shall be a component part, (except carpetings, blan- kets, worsted stuff goods, bombazines, hosiery, mits, gloves, caps, and bindings,) the actual value of which, at the place whence imported, shall not exceed fifty cents the square yard, shall be deemed to have cost fifty cents the square yard, and be charged thereon with a duty of forty per centum ad valorem, until the thirtieth day of June, eighteen hundred and twenty- nine, and from that time a duty of forty-five per centum ad valorem: Provided, That on all manufactures of wool, except flannels and baizes, the actual value of which, at the place whence imported, shall not exceed thirty-three and one-third cents per square yard, shall pay fourteen cents per square yard.
Third. On all manufactures of wool, or of which wool shall be a component part, except as aforesaid, the actual value of which, at the place whence import- cd, shall exceed fifty cents the square yard, and shall not exceed one dollar the square yard, shall be deemed to have cost one dollar the square yard, and be charged thereon with a duty of forty per centum ad valorem, until the thirtieth day of June, eighteen hundred and twenty-nine, and from that time a duty of forty-five per centum ad valorem.
Fourth. On all manufactures of wool, or of which wool shall be a component part. except as aforesaid the actual value of which, at the place whence import- ed, shall exceed one dollar the square yard, and shall not exceed two dollars and fifty cents the square yard, shall be deemed to have cost two dollars and fifty cents the square yard, and be charged with a duty thereon of forty per centum ad valorem, until the thirtieth day of June, eighteen hundred and twenty-nine, and from that time a duty of forty-five per centum ad valorem.
Fifth. All manufactures of wool, or of which wool shall be a component part, except as aforcsaid, the ac- tual value of which, at the place whence imported, shall exceed two dollars and fifty cents the square yard, and shall not exceed four dollars the square yard, shall be deemed to have cost, at the place whence imported, four dollars the square yard, and a duty of forty per cent. ad valorem, shall be levied, collected, and paid, on such valuation, until the thirtieth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-nine, and from that time a duty of forty-five per centum ad valorcm.
Siath. On al! manufactures of wool, or of which wool shall be a component part, except as aforesaid, the actual value of which, at the place whence im- ported, shall exceed four dollars the square yard, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, a duty of forty-five per cent. ad valorem, until the thirtieth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-nine, and from that time a duty of fifty per centum ad valorem.
Seventh. On woollen blankets, hosiery, mits, gloves, and bindings, thirty-five per cent. ad valorem. On clothing ready made, fifty per centum ad valorem.
Eighth. On Brussels, Turkey, and Wilton carpets and carpeting, seventy cents per square yard. On all Venetian and ingrain carpets and carpeting, forty cents per square yard. Qu all other kinds of carpets and carpetings, of wool, flax, hemp, or cotton, or parts of either, thirty-two cents per square yard. On all patent printed or painted floor cloths, fifty cents per square yard. On oil cloth other than that usually denominated patent floor cloth, twenty-five cents per square yard.
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