Cover Image

Memorial of Hiram Powers. praying that certain works of art, the production of American artists abroad, may be admitted into the United States free of duty.

Bibliographic Details
Corporate Author:	ProQuest (Firm)
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	Washington : [publisher not identified], 1839.
Series:	United States congressional serial set.
Subjects:	Humanities. Sculpture. Tariff. Electronic books.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

Similar Items

Memorial of John Farr and others, praying that Cream of tartar may be admitted free of duty.
Published: (1841)

[Resolution on admitting sugar free of duty.].
Published: (1886)

Refunds of export duties on Philippine products admitted duty-free into U.S.
Published: (1902)

Wearing apparel and personal effects admitted free of duty.
Published: (1892)

[Admitting free of duty wreckage of ships Trenton and Vandalia.].
Published: (1892)

To admit free of duty articles for the St. Louis Exposition in 1890.
Published: (1890)

To admit free of duty a monument to General Washington.
Published: (1882)

Petition of American artists in Rome, praying for the repeal of the duty on works of art.
Published: (1884)

[Several memorials, praying for remission of duties on certain importations.].
Published: (1842)

[Memorial praying repeal of duty on pig tin.].
Published: (1893)

Admitting, free of duty, racing shells to be used in connection with preparations for the Olympic Games.
Published: (1956)

Memorial of Joshua Leavitt, praying that, in the revision of the tariff laws, the principle of discrimition may be inserted in favor of those countries in which American grain, flour, and salted meat, are admitted duty free.
Published: (1842)

Memorial of sundry inhabitants of Pennsylvania, praying for a certain modification of the tariff of duties.
Published: (1832)

Memorial of sundry inhabitants of Massachusetts, praying that the duty on imported salt may not be repealed.
Published: (1827)

Memorial of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Company, praying to import iron and machinery free of duty.
Published: (1828)

Resolutions of the Legislature of California to admit free of duty all jute, grain-sacks, and burlaps, &c.
Published: (1874)

[Employing Hiram Powers to execute equestrian statue of George Washington in bronze, etc.].
Published: (1846)

Memorial of Samuel T. Harrison, praying that the duties on a portion of certain apparatus for refining sugar, imported by him, may be refunded, and to be allowed to import the residue free of duty.
Published: (1839)

Memorial of the merchants of Baltimore praying that the duties on imported merchandize may be paid in cash.
Published: (1820)

Memorial of Pierce and Patrick Shannon, praying to be allowed to import the materials for an iron steamboat free of duty.
Published: (1839)

Memorial of sundry sugar refiners of Baltimore, praying that the duties on clayed sugars may be reduced.
Published: (1833)

Memorial of certain citizens of Philadelphia, praying that the duties on Silks imported from various places may be equalized, &c.
Published: (1830)

Memorial of sundry manufacturers and dealers in leather of Philadelphia, praying that the duty on that article, when imported, may not be reduced.
Published: (1832)

Goods free of duty for Chicago. Letter from the St. Louis Board of Trade, relative to the pending bill in Congress relative to admitting certain articles free of duty for the benefit of Chicago.
Published: (1872)

Machinery free of duty. Memorial of the Legislature of Alabama relative to the admission free of duty of certain machinery for manufacturing purposes.
Published: (1870)

Memorial of John Hancock and others, praying an increase of the duty on silk.
Published: (1840)

Memorial of the inhabitants of Nantucket, praying an increase of duty on imported tallow.
Published: (1823)

Memorial of sundry merchants of New York, praying that the duties on paper-hangings may be reduced, &c.
Published: (1832)

Memorial of sundry manufacturers of hats residing in Philadelphia, praying that the duty on that article may not be reduced, &c.
Published: (1832)

Memorial of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Company, praying that they may be permitted to import iron and iron machinery for said road free of duty.
Published: (1828)

[Memorial of Wool Consumers' Association praying for reduction or abolition of duty on wool.].
Published: (1890)

Pennsylvania -- duty on coal. Petition of citizens of Philadelphia, praying that the duty on imported coal may not be reduced.
Published: (1832)

Duty-Free Treatment of Certain Fish Net.
Published: (1980)

Memorial of sundry merchants and traders of Philadelphia, praying that the present duty on teas be reduced.
Published: (1828)

Memorial of the workers in iron of Philadelphia, praying that the present duty on imported iron may be repealed, &c.
Published: (1831)

Memorial of sundry merchants and ship owners of Philadelphia, praying that duty on imported salt be modified.
Published: (1833)

Report of the Committee on Manufactures, on the various memorials praying for, and remonstrating against, an increase of the duties on imports.
Published: (1821)

Memorial of J. M. Porter, manufacturer of slates, Pennsylvania, praying that the duty on imported slates may not be reduced.
Published: (1832)

Free importation of gifts from members of the Armed Forces of the United States on duty abroad.
Published: (1955)

Free importation of gifts from members of the Armed Forces of the United States on duty abroad.
Published: (1955)