Duty on Imported Salt and Bounty for Pickled Fish Exports
A wide act imposes a duty of twenty cents per bushel on all salted imports from foreign ports with a nine month credit and sets a bounty of twenty cents per barrel on pickled fish exported from U S fisheries after December 1814. Exporters must file entries with inspectors, post bonds, and prove fish are U S fisheries. inspections include marking and labeling specifying port of export. Bounty payments hinge on six month wait and bonds canceling conditions. Additional annual rewards are set for vessels over five tons employing cod fishery labor, with detailed weight and voyage reporting, penalties for fraud, and tying awards to prior fishing activity. The act remains in force until the war with Britain ends and one year thereafter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House of ‘Representatives
United States of America
Congress
United States
U.states
Naval
Packer
United Statery Co
Veili
Berthen
United Kingdom
Great Britain
H. Clay
Home of Representativess
Senatr
James Madison
News from New York 1813 Late Foreign News on war at sea
The Robert Burns cartel arrived with London and Liverpool papers. Captain Parson reports the Argus engagement with the Pelican in St George's Channel, heavy casualties, and Austria joining the allies. Also notes ships detained, transport orders, and passengers aboard the Robert Burns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Burns
Parson
the Hook
Town
London
Liverpool
Person
Argus
Pymobth
St. George's Channel
Allen
Plymouth
Pélican
Austria
England
Lord Walpole
Russia
Mess
Bayard
Adane
Transport Board
Robert Barns
Good Friends
R.B
Richardson
Jeffreys
Edinburg
Servint
Ferox
Willams
Philadelphia
R. B. Bas
Secretary of State
Washington
Flicer
Arrival of Commodore Rodger Reported and Dismissal Noted
The Aug 27 headnote records the arrival of Commodore Rodger aboard the vessel Commatare and notes the subsequent dismissal of the ship. Details are limited in readable text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodger
Augusy
Victory at Sackett’s Harbor Prompts Town Celebrations
The Chronicle reports joyous relief as Chauncey arrives with Yeo’s squadron, four gas conning ships, and a federal salute planned for noon. Citizens celebrate in luminations, with renewed American resolve against the late Tory foe. An ordnance spiked by Tories at Fort Grierson is recovered and brought into service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chauncey
Sacket’s Harbor
Yeo
Fort Grierson
Lée
Pitkins
Clarke
Capture of Malden and Lake Ontario progress praised
Washington dispatches report the capture of Malden by General Harrison's forces after landing three miles below the town. Proctor retreats to Sandwich as the fort and stores burn. Commodore Perry reports Malden secured and the squadron at anchor. An officer praises Commodore Chauncey for naval successes on Lake Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hardrison
Amherstburg
Proctor
Sandwich
Malden
C. Wm. H. Harrison
Commodore Perry
Secretary of the Navy
U. S
Ariel
Malden Harbor
Garrison
C. O. H. Perry
Lake Ontario
New-York
Bloomfield
Chauncey
Curring
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wew
York
the Gazette of the Morning
Washineton City
Cal. Smith
Nicoll
Lower Sandusky
Hattle
Procter
Maden
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