davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-14

City IntelllQence

THE PRIZE FIGHT TnAIs.-A compromise bss
been entered into between the Court of Over and
Terminer and tine persons implicated as accessories
at the Prize Fight at Hastings last fall when Meow
was killed. BY an agreement between the parties
and the District Attorney, they entered pleas of
guilty and were fined as follows Joseph Murphy.
$500; DIR Cowell, 800; John Harris, $500; Jacob
Somerdyke, 500. We understand that MOLE pro-
aqus will be entered on the other indictments, and
also that the Governor will soon pardon out
McCleester and Kensett, who are in the county jail
at White Plains, and Sullivan who is at Sing Sing.
HIeHwAY RoBBKRY.-On Wednesday morning a
man named John Nouan was arrested on a charge
OF having knocked down Timothy Mount, boiler
maker OF l2S Columbia street, on Monday night,
near Avenue A., and robbed him of pocket book
CONTAINING $3 In money. He was pursued by II.
O'Connor, who caught him concealed in pig stye,
from whence he was taken to porter house in
Wednesday. when he was arrested and committed
in default of bail We understand that he was con-
cerned in the robbery OF Jacob Post with a man
named Tracy some four years ago, and turned
States evidence at that time.
ANOTHER CRAZY MAN AT LARGE On Wednes.
day night, fellow named Thomas A. Blackman,
while in state of partial insanity from rum and ex-
element, knocked down and kicked woman
tackled Walter Pearso of 1873 Delaney street, struck
him on the neck and stabbed him on the thigh with
a knife. The knife fortunately struck pocket
book that was in his pocket, and thus probably
saved his life. He was finally arrested and lodged
at the upper police in default Of bail.
BURGLARS IN BROADWAY. -Yesterday morning
about five o'clock, the clio hing store OF Lynde a.
Jennings, corner of broadway and Barclay street,
under the American Hotel was entered by burglars
who broke open one of the front windows and car
ried away about $3.50 worth of made up clothing,
consisting principa ly OF vests Notice was given
to the Lower Police and in few hours afterwards
Clerk Osborn, and officers Welch and Slokely ar
rested two men at the corner of Broadway and Pine
street, and found nearly all the stolen clothing in
possession of one, contained In bag sung over his
shoulder. On being taken to the Police Office they
gave the names Of Allen Burtis and James Hubbell,
and were fully committed for triad This was dong
the work up it should be- and reflects credit upon
the industry of the officers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-14
General Sessions.
Before Recorder Tallmadge. Judge Lynch, and Aide
men Purdy and Leonard

Before Recorder Tallmadge. Judge Lynch, and Alder
men Purdy and Leonard
APRIL l3-J. w. SrRANo, Esq acting District Ator-
ney.
named John Chapman was triad for an assault
and battery Sarah GaDsevoor and acquitted she
swore he had never struck her.
NoHe Prossqui "A nolle prosequi was entered the
indictment against william Bartlett for obtaining goods
under false pretences
Burglary Lawrence Crsgin, of Jersey street. tender
to carpenters and masons was tiled on an for
burglary in the second degree and grand larceny in
entering the dwelling house of Washington King In llth
street. ST. Marks church, the l2h Of March and
stealing nails, vice, handsaws &C. valued at SIG % 1t
the stolen articles found in
sion of the accused that the house
and therefore the offence burglary in the third de-
gree only The jury returned verdict Of burglary in
the third degree the court sentenced him 10 the sste
prison for three years
A noe prosequi entered two other indictments
for burglary sgsinst him, and the adjourned till 4
O'Clock this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-14

THE NEW MIRROR, No. III.
EDITED BY GEO P. NORRIS X N r. WILLIS
AND ILLUs1 RATED BY J q CHAPMAN
THE Sc cond NUMBER IT this periodical will ready
for delivery saturday Morning. aud may be had the
9O Broadway aud the Office Nassau and Bee
Streets aud Of the agents and generally
LITERARY CONTENTS
Last Of the White Cravas No with etching by Chap
The Gpseys Star; tale Of the Ahruuz,, I'd chapter.
Sketches Of the Bar. Ambrose L. Jsr
A Paper the Origin OF Governments.
Conc -rt Mseries
The Pilgrims Address to the Deity--a poem
Am-ric-n Arts AID Artists.
Punnirg D'logue.
Recolect of the late Tyrone Power, Noa
Letters from Correspondents
American Literature. IrviDss Ii OF Washington.
Redet Minis Po,u's VI an Unsuccessful Comedy.
Gaieties aad 0raviies.
Gems Of Poetry - -
Wise Savr,s OF Vie Men.
American Wit aud An-cd te, &c. &c SC.
he New Mirror is published every Saturday, Morning.
the royal octave FORM and N intended for binding
Each number sixteen large CLOSELY printed pages
adorned with oeipal etching steel by Chapm,n The
only three doas Sinple bers 81
Agents, ne wsmen, &c supplied on the usual tcrms
PECKHAM CO, Publ shem,
ai,ssr No Ann st'ee;.
T'WINEs-2OO ba Eng 18Th Brdeo,t Seine Ty'ne
''e"' '''''''''' Il X COLL,NsS Co.
aisec South street
HOT CROSS BUNS.
HOT CROSS BUNS en- Good Friday, from o'clock, A.
-THoMPs0N q wILLEN's SALOONS,
al3 2see 233 and SO Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-14

ITO DEALERS IN CUTLERY-Wm Wild, Mo- IA,
Division street. Manufacturer OF Cutlery, Offers TO the
trade cheap for cash. dszen Of assorted Cutlery
quality consisting Of one two, three and four blade knives
sli lm@r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-14

UPHOLSTERY, WINDOW SHADES AND PATER
HANGlNGS.
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING usual handsome aud
w large Of the above goods bacins de-
scrip0n OF curtain material, Trimmings and ornaments
dow ha e. em the lowest the most euihcent,
which imoor exclusively from Paris. Also, the most
fashionable Paper incufng French English and
Amercp from the cheapest the most costly DESCRIPTION
materials and which. with every ohsr article in the above line
offered at lower than at Other in the
city. SOLOMON HART,
Importers and Manufacturers Of Upho'strey Good,
1877 Broadway, opposite John st.
NB-The trade both city AMI country supplied usns at
wholesale r,tal. al eodlmsr
CHEAP UPHOLSTERY-W'Ito Brussels and Ingram
Carpets made altered and repaired and TO fit
10 the neatest and at moderate price, by expert
cnced Uphostress.
tpl imsr MHS BOLTON. 60 Monroe street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-14

k&x FOR SALE CHEAP-lhe splendid soop yacht
I'M AGILE, 80 feet long, TX b. am 81 q, cooper
fastened, with centre board aud complete in sntoy
tcuars apply 10 N. COBB, Bloomnsdals wcr- The va hit
can be seen, or JAMES UARNHAM,
a8 lwsec Barnhap Mansion Heusr. Bloom gdale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-08-26

GrAsr CousrY, w. T., CLERK's OFFicF, y. =. =.
i9.caster, Jtsae 5, ls43.
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the
following described Lands and Town Lots,
.1Id for The taxes duo Grant county for the year
I8li, nov remain uiredeemed, as appears from
The hooks OF this Office; and all persons interested
therein are hereby notified, that unless the said
land, and town lots shall be redeemed by the pay
ment OF the taxes, interest aud charges due there
an. before tho third Monday Of December next,
The same will DO forfeited b. law. viz:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-06-10

and enclosed in neat ornamental cover
II will form at the end OF the year. two
seperb volumes, each Of four hundred and
sixteen pages, filed with the gems Of liter
atuIe aud the fire arts.
The very low price at which it will be
issued renders it the cheapest periodical
IN this or any other country considering
the cost and beauty Of its FlFTY-TWO
! ENGRAVlNGS, and the intrinsic value
of it literary contents. Those DESTROYS
of receiving the paper from the COM
Inencemenl. will have il punclually sen,
to the address upon their forwarding to the
Undersigned, at No. Ann street, three
dollars free Of expense.
Letters enclosing The amount Of sub
scripton, may be franked by all postmas.
ters Agents; carriers, newsmen, will bC
supplied on the usual terms. 0r.7-The casl
system will be rigldly adhered to, wiIhou
any deviation whateverl0
Such Editors as copy the above, will
obligo me by forwarding a marked papc
and resuming the exchange; which wa
interrupted much TO my regret, by clrcum
stances over which ] had no control.
GEORGE p. MORRIS.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-06-10

claiming as it's contributors, some OF the
most distinguished writer's OF Great Britain
this highly talented work has ever maln-
tanned proud position its, contemporaries
while irom the dawn Of its commencement
it has been constantly increasing in the
popular estimation down 20 this present
time. In confirmation of our assertion,
it is only necessary to refer to those
f, thrilling incidents, OF flood ard field, nn'
der the tlles, of "ChdrleS o. Mdltey," aud
"Hnry Lorrequer," both ofwhlca origin
ally graced the pages of this periodical
the most popular with the exception OF
Boz's works, perhaps ofaIl that have ever
issued from the periodical press. Spark
lin with humor, and teeming, as these ad
mirable sketches do, with incidents OF
such intense and glowing interest IN their
perusal we positively become ourselves
parlcIpators in the scenes narrated. Ii
would be needless, however, tor US to
speak of the merits of an author with
whom the public universally are so favor
yoraby acquainted, we're it not for the an
nouncement OF new work from the pen
of the same delightful writer, DIR. LAYER
paich is to appear in this Magazine, and
which will be commenced immediate alter
the completion of the series, of "Charle'
" MaIley," now in course OF publea'
ton.
Another, and scarcely less tavOrltt
writer, the legend.lovlug LOVER, whose
admirable productions, have 50 desrVedly
earned for him an undylng reputation
may also be named as among, the con'rI
butors to this popular periodical; to whom
we may further add the name of VIII
LIAM CARLETON, a man OF singular abIli
" and skill, and one who is assuredly des
tined to take rank among the gifted mel
his country has produced produced. A
writer Of elegant fiction he IS perhap
unequaled in purity and Froiundlly OF pa
hos, and exquisite grave and deIlcacy c
sentiment.
) Another attractive feature Of this wor
consiis in It's monthly gallery Of portrait
Of characters eminent 10 literature, SCI
ence, theology, law, medicine, and polite
connected with Ireland, to which are az
pended u serious, Biographical Memoirs
&c. In the American Edition of III
Dublin University Magazine, these amir
ably characteristic etching will be give
! with all their life, likeness d original sPl
II.
The american Edition will be facslmiI
Of the original.
TERMs.-S4 per annum, payable in az
vance Subscriptions received by III
Publisher, by Mr.. JOHN NIMMo, Age'
for the Canadas, and ny the respective Il
cal agents thTouhuot the United States.
}. M. MASON.
, Basement Rooms, corner Of Pine an
Broadway, New York,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-06-10
TRUST SALE.

I'd Y virtue OF deed Of trust, 10 Te eAeculH
@by W. c. STOKES, ior certain p1Ip's
herein specified. and which on record D %
Probate Clerks office, Of tbs county, u BOOK
!, pages Island 1874: shall proceed to Sla
le 10Th day ofJuIy, lS43, atpuOIlc auC'a >
.ne residence Of William Z. Stokes 'lle o"
| Ing described properly, TO wlli-tbe noln'@
Inar of section 8; and three'loa''hs olH''
lalf of the northeast quarter; also Tue CAV "
- he souwest quarter, and west haIi OlMa
east quarter of said seclion' Ana ~ %' s.'
the southwest quarter thereof; also u'' w. y,
If the west hall of the southeast quadeI la't
the whole being in township lG, range
containing nsIl six hundred acres ilOlss
and also the following negroes, anu w
sonaliry, viz--John, negro man aSeau1
Pleasant aged about &c, Jim BOY w. ~
g. Daphin a woman aged about ALL A. W,
man aged about 50, Fanny, awoma,aa w., N,
40, FeIlicea, woman aged about Az I NH
woman ared about 40; Judy gu as M.
Chloe, aged about Is, and Jano' ,l sD u
IL wears Of age. Also lour mules '" ~. n |,
four yoke of oxen, 40 head OF stock 1 J'rs,
wagons, and harness, and al 'ne ln'p Ts,s
husband,y now on said plantation, III, ~, !
sale, cash. Such tile only IS CONVEY
vested in me as trustee. ,,cv,N T,ms
JOHN F. BASklN' ifu'"
January 9, 1913.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-06-10
NEW YORK MIRROR.


ENVERY number embelshed with
~ an Original and Exquisite design
on Steel Edited by GEORGE =. Nor
RIs: illustrated by j. q. CHAPMAN, who
Is engaged exclusively for the work.
Terms Three Dollars per annum--
single numbers 6 Ia cents.
In the Cou' Sc of a few weeks the un-
dersigned will commence, on his own &C.
count the publication OF new series OF
the New York Mirror, in the octave form
on an entirely novel aud original plan
with Steel Engraving in every number
and at the reduced price of Three Dollars
per annum or six aud a quarter cents per
copy.
The New York Mirror will appear
with many striking and attractive features
distinguishing II from any other periodical
1t will be publlsed with new type; on fine
paper, and each number will contain a
beautiful original Engraving on Steel, de.
signed and etched by Chapman, ilIuslra-
nug the letter-press which accompanies
and which 1t will invest with peculiar IN
lerest Besides the contributions Of all
our extensive corps, Of correspondents
which embraces most Of the talent of this
country: we have made arrangements for
fresh and early translatons from some OF
the best writer's of France, and tor proof
sheets from several of the popular authors
Of England. With such materials, and
with such able fellow laborers in The Iit-
airy vineyard; we hope 10 present to the
American reader weekly journal OF
great value and unusual excellence. The
parade OF mere names will be seduousIy
avoided.
The MIRROR will be remarkable we
hope rather for good articles without
names, than for poor articles with Gislin-
guIshed names. Ii will embrace /, in i,s
scope every department OF elegant litera.
ture, comprising tales of romance sketches
o; society manners u sentiments. and ev.
cry day life pIquant essays, domestic and
foreign correspondence, literary nieIi-
gence wit and humor, fashion and gossip
poetry, The fine arts, and literary, musical
and dramatic criticisms. Its reviews OF
new works will be careful discriminating
and Impair iaI. IL will aim to foster liz.
terature suited to The taste and desires OF
the age, and country. Its tendency will
be cheerful aud enivening as we'll as i'm
proving. 1t will seek to crafty every
refined taste, but never TO offend the most
faslidlous- and it will ever feel its duty to
be- to turn the sunny side of things to hu.
man eyes"
The work will be published every Sat.
uIday, in numbers of sixteen large octave
super royal pages, with double columns
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-06-10
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
AMERICAN EDITION
OF THE


DULIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE.
The increased attention paid to the
cultivation of British Periodical Lltera.
Iure, may be regared as one among the
prominent characteristics, of the present
age. An entirely new class of writer's,
including some Of the finest in,ellects the
country has produced, have, 10 some in
$ ances, done honor to its pages, and thus
a corresponding elevation has been given
TO the stand OF tho popular taste.
Among the distinguish periodicals. of
the day, none may be said 10 take high.
er range in the fields olelegarl literature
than the "Dublin University Magasne. .
Characterized, as its pages have ever been
by delightful raciness, of rich Irish hu.
NOR, and deep and powerful pathos, and
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-06-10
THE LADIES wpp.s'

IL ! The tile Of new w ""hIE laIi
monthly naI in Philadelphia At I, y published,
low pr'ceIof ONE DOII !, Ne eSttene,
me design of this wo, H@ J. a YEAR.
q, low rate, MagDzass, ,1 !" .D'o'A
s"rds' Literary merit and m.' s"'ea %"
ecu''on shall equal the bs.' ',,"anlcal tx
y" '"' Isas, ca Each number wifi 1' .1 ao,
m M Sas' lor'y-sigh' Svo) pages Of contain
y" 'G9 ,h most talented male and female 11s psa'd
S 81, me DAY, One or more sp pI's e ssn'sp
81 EEL ENGRAvINGsSs r WI
en- EN- ~ &c each number, and, also, "'' st CIV
s,aoGs' 70" in course q p,eps',,e
embellishments r,"o 1 ever given il sp ,'' m' d
zlne' One ,, Or more pages Of r., ~. mage.
popular popular MUSIC, will Be given p' y 'at
number. 1t will be printed on M. 70 each
cast expressly for The pnrnosa - "e~gE,
, WG.,e paper. The work has r. srSa BOO
'n'fo number, and, thus far, ne , ,s.t.l It's
: proved hattie design Of publsSi r'''. @'
n]lno OF superior literary mer,, ~ n.y.
CANT execution at The low n,," ;" aAaet'
dollar year, could not be success , q '''
Oar subscription list is sI,e,dv a'I.'
G that Of any other One DoII,, I p''s'
e Magazine, and hundreds are AIDA ~
week. wv" alb
:, Ne" contributors, of known 49,
> knowledged talent, have been .so.. a%a'
K ne publishers are determined 10 ,o,. 'a
II pains or expense 10 renOenpg lbs r' ".
he. O''0ePA
Of CLuBINc AND PREMIUM,
At Ior ,he convenience u ne.gnoon :.
10 to facilitate remiltauces, We sU 0I' ~
% when RENTED post paid w.
0 Seven copies OF the Wreath, one ,e,,
!, -Four copies of the wreath,snd Three
:, lar Magazine. "a
Ie flVe copies OF the Wreath, and any PA
h. adelphla Weekly paper s;a
,. t'''een copies Of The Wreath, dIOM \
=. len copies Ofthe Wreath, and any, TIM.
ID Dollar Magazine. m
i. Len copies, Of the Wreath, and Sost,
-, L'ie OF Washington ia Nos. dIOm |
10 len copies of the Wreath, md Scon,
De ~ -'''e'S' dlOOO
20 Ten copies of the Wreath, and Dlcksn,,
=, (Boz'e) Works, dIo "a
= Twenty copies, oftbe WreaIb,aDd any If
ID the above named works, disco
No Specimen numbers furnished, ilOrdr,.
~ Cd post paid. Address
~ DREWANDSCANNEL
w Publishers. IT, &uh Thrdst, Phil
-, adelphIa.
&. Editors giving The abOyea few lnser.
y tons, and sendlrg the NOmOer cOv,s,ipg
- II marked with Ink, lOlhe publishers shall
~ receive the work one yesr
:, Editors giving The above i've Insertions, |,
~ r and calling, attention editornly, shslIn-
ceIve in addition, The OlOelerOih volume,
y Of the "Knlckerbucker' commencing
January, 1912.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-06-10

Twill offer to public 'aIs Wv. ~ IT. bpi
st bidder for cash, before ~ s,o n HoIp
COR in the town Of LsA,dSM MONDAY !
Mississippi, on the sec Sa'see,, The h''
10Th day Of April next =. az, : o'clock ; !
of ii O'Clock A. N, au' land. VIZ; y
the following de'cr'ueu o. township
Nos. II and "a, section % 4 acres.
range / west, containing o., i of Alenn
Assessed as The Propeel !, Ia or 50 o.
Mcpherson, and viii % 80 'v dollar y
as may be necessary 70 p :; i, slsrso''|
A cents being the S"'u" ,sIs, apd SN"'l
" tax due for the year i''
accruing thereon. M, ras cclIe'l"
Jan. 0, lS4a
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-06-10
Insolvency.

RNHE undersigned having o Ceen oif An
NJ by the Honorable Probate ,a0,I UO"r, On
county, Commissioners Of insolvency Iocs,sd,
Estate OF James G. DicSSo"' oacb mont,
meet on the fourth SATURDAY 6 - er If me Pvt
The next sr month. at the once ,o 2, ,'c q rec
Clerk, in Lexington, LOT y, i e. allowing Cd
ing, examining, auditing a."
against Join 5c'I NJ. HoL HOLM =
RuFFIN II. sPlVElc, ,om;..iopsI
May 2. " om'
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-06-10

Of the Union. The most distant subscrl-
beers will therefore receive II on that day
as well as those who reside IN Philadelphia
The proprietor being more deslrous OF
of presenting the BEST aud MOST pEAuTI'
Full, than tho cheapest work IN the coun'
Try and ANXIOUS, 10 bring It in reach oil all
offers the following as The lowest terms al
which 1t may be afforded: Three Dollars
IN advance for a single copy, or two CO.
pies yearly, for Five Dollars, five copies
| ior Ten Dollars: eight tor fifteen Dollars
(cIubs furnished as usual invariably II
advance. Postage on all letters, to DIT
paid.
GEO. II. GRAHAM,
No. %, Chesnut,sl, Philadelphia.
December, 1872.
CLIMAX OF
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-06-10
TERMS.

sGRAuAM's MAGAzINE'will be publish
ed on the first Of Teach month in every part
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-06-10
GEO. ROBERTS.
A Republication OF

Proprietor of the Boston Notion.
This cheap reprint of Bentley's Nus.
cellany, we shall probably follow with reg.
ular reprints of BIackwood & other prom.
lnenI English Magazines, IN uniform
style with our reprint Of Bentley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-19
Sales Of stocks at Philadelphia.

First Board Dec 900 shares Reading Railroad 24I
30 do do do 242 734 do do do IS 100 do do do s5f %
$4,000 Reading Railroad Bonds 1850, IS; $1,000 Whining
ton Railroad 6s 1882 s6 S47O0 do 1855, Gag Sl700 do
1855, SAL I4O shares Wilmington Railroad, III $1,000
Tennessee Bonds LIST July 90 100 shares Wilmington
Railroad cash. l7t; 1876 do Mechanics Bank 25 $500
State 5s 6si $1,000 do 6si $4,000 do s5 $50 $1,000
do cash 6s3 200 shares Vicksburg New York cer 81
do Minehill Railroad 500 $4,000 Wilmington 6s 1855,
b5f s43 $4,000 State 6s 1886 b5f73 $4,000 State 5 SO
shares Bank, 22s} do Schuylkill Bank
- do Union Bank, Tenn SO; $500 Wilmington CPS,
1857; s5l $4,000 Reading 6's, 1850 75a
Second Board Dec l65l shares Philadelphia Bank, 80;
$1,000 State Elves 6sI $1,000 do do 6ss $500 Whining
ton s 1855 SAG $500 do do "a la7 shares Wilmington
Railroad l7 $4,000 State 5s s5f 6s $4,000 do $4,000
Kentucky Bonds 1867 100 shares G!rard Bank, u 5000
State 6's 1876 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-19

This table showsthat the value Of imports that make
the revenue in many Of the above years. was less than one
hall OF the importations The value of imports entered
Free in five years out Of the past nne exceeds the amount
paying duties This is the grand of the deficiency
in the revenue from customs Congress must turn their
attention to this point in the tariff laws and by placing
moderate duty nearly all imports incidentally protect
ing the most important interests of the country the re-
cepts into the treasury will be vastly improved and there
will not be continual demand for alterations and modif
cations The line should be drawn as to divide the
tremcs Of both the political parties Of the day as near as
possible. The true is moderate medium policy
The principal object should be revenue with the
ry regard for our interests The regulation of tariff
scale would undoubtedly be met with many distractions
and should be gradually perfected All evils require
gradual extinction. The compromise act wise one
II the only alternative at the time; corrected grca,
abuses gently destroyed local interests and by de
grecs duced protective duties down to fair standard
far it went The proportion of free imports those
dutable has been great to prevent moderate scale
OF duties merchandise paying adutycrcatng sufficient