davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-21
Making a total OF

The public debt on the ist January. 1853, was S65, :
692 49, las per saiemen exclusive oil the remain
ing s 1000 deliverable to Texas under the act OF 9th
September, 1850, when the provisions Of that law are
fully complied with tIE
Since the above date additional amount OF the public
debt has been redeemed to the extent of about S250000
The department possesses the authority to purchase at
rate above value any portion OF the per cent loan
Of 1s47. and which s only redeemabe in 1867. except
to the extent OF what balance may remain in the treasury
from the receipts from the sae OF public lands after the
interest that loan has first been paid from such
cepts. As the amount of that stock forms 40 large
portion OF the public debt would be desirable that
Congress should remove that restriction by authorizing
its purchase at the current market value, BY thus Civ
ing extended scope TO the application OF any
plus funds in the treasury for the purchase o the public
debit would probably enable the department TO procure
1t on more favorable terms ti 0aE fllt r#t@k't #"
Some doubts have existed TO the direct and posi.
tive authority OF the department purchase sone OF the
other stocks at rates above their par value aud in order
mend that express authority should be vested in the de-
partmen to purchase AT it's dscreon the current mar.
ket value any portion Of the existing pabc debit TO the
extent OF any surplus means on hand provided the avail
able balance the treasury should pever be reduced be-
low five millions OF dollafs. sa .. 1t et#E.
I, ..l,{ Eft arI WAYS AND MEANS. .g s5t.sI4r IF4t4 \
The receipts from duties on foreign merchandise for
the Last 1sca wear exhibt decrease compared with
the preceding year of 67s24l 80 This rs deemed bat
Temporary decline Of tbe receipts from that source
whilst ii shows how unstable Is the reliance placed spon
this args amounts which times OF high prosperity are
expected from lhatbrspcb of the reye0ue. Wy la'H
The slightest disturbing causes felt IN the channels OF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-21

LeAVmz IN eetlmRted balance IN the n ---II-.H
treasury, July l, 1864, OF .a4-iu il Sio,36s,s25 81
1t will b. seen, by reference to the foregoing statement
th the total cash receipts and in the treasury for
thsyeH ending the 20th June, 1859. $50 s4o,-
03o 81. on which there were received from customs,
SA133e 376 81 from lands and miscellaneous % $780,
see II and balance in the treasury at the commence.
men, Of the year ~ SIC. ,s@5 6s. tg9H Fh3.a
The expenditures iof the same period were $40 oo7
500 oo which includes the following payments ac-
M A. Al vi2 +
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-21

Forinteres,, including that on $1,000 -
Te1as - GS'N - IT, s4,ooo,2s7 81
various loans l,9ss.ieo s,
Reimbursement Of revolutionary debt l,4oo 8
Rembnrscment Of outstanding ireasAry +. - !,
notes -''t.. 800 "
Reimbursement Of stock for the fourth ..I
and ffh insalmenf OF the Mexican -. .
indemnity I. y''a 2s7,5eo 7e
Total 'ld. H&. e,275.sl5 81
Besides which there was paid the install ,It wv ~
ment Of the debt OF the cities OF the
District ~. VI .NAl AH 4if 10000 0t
The last instaiment due 10 Mexico un- i'tta
der the treaty OF Guadalupe Hdago 3,ls0,oeo oc
Awards 10 American citizens Under the Y NV"
same treaty u n F-I'0 7.5T'0. o2g,eso rs
.7ITT5 -dIT 'Saf H4HNlHpH HH 80. lL...-
Making total Of iO,o45 7ps 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-21

included in the expenditures Of th. last fiscal year on ac
Of the principal and interest Of the funded and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-21

$1,000 900 90
14,632,l36 81
drns nyl roc ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-21

he operations OF The mint. particularly al Philade
pha which point the greater portion OF all gold dust
anu bullion concentrates Tor assay and coinage have
oeen conducted with remarkable degree OF pfomptness
ana despatch. such TO all OF complaint
on the part OF eposors, Notwithstanding the enormous
amounts OF gold dust which have been and still continue
10 DC received al that institution.
lhe coinage at the mint for the year ending 3ls De-
cember, 1851, was as follows;
Gold6 O94 765 pieces OF the value OF $5l sos 63s so
Snyer-27 $40 sos pieces SAT $40 90
Copper, 1852 ,0e4 pieces 5l,62O "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-21

dy,000,O 90
1000, 900 90
100000 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-21

S5.372.079 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-21
pxhoBRRrAamsrA n

Report Of the Sc ecrotary or the Treasury
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Jan IS, 1853.
The Secretary OF the Treasury reports
RECEIPTS AND ExPEsDnUREs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

ton is opening in that vicinity, and that the
cotton crops are looking remarkably we'll
The Palestine Advocate says they have been
blessed with an abundance of rain. crops are
now in Aourishing condition.
The recent heavy rains, says the Houston
Telegraph, have raised several of the streams
in that vicinity unusually high. The Brazos,
however, has been raised but few inches, 1t
is evident, therefore, it says, that the rains
have not extended far into the interior.
The Gonzales Inquirer fears the late heauy
rains will have a tendency to iniure the cotton
crops of that county. Old planters say they
will produce worms, and cause the stalks to
grow too rapidly. The corn is all matured and
consequently can experience little or no injury.
Throughout Western Texas, says the Indian.
ola Bulletin, the crops are promising the abun-
dant rains have guaranteed = heayy yield of cot
ton, and the corn crop is about matured, and
the season, altogether, may be considered good
one Such is the general tenor OF its CORES
pondence and advices from the interior
The San Antonio Ledger of the 10th says:
Since our last issue cOpious showers have
fallen for several days excessively. Our plan
tiers now rejoice in most complete abundance.
No more is needed to insure the best crops ever
produced in this region of country. On the
Guadalupe, Cibolo, Salado, San Antonio, Medina
and many smaller streams, the yield Of corn
will probably average fifty bushels or more to
the acre. 1t is estimated that the county of
| Medina, which was first settled some six years
ago, will have about 10000 bushels for the
market
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27
.4LDER.N.4.NTC PROPERTY

The Board of Assistant Aldermen have strange
notions of Aldermanic dignity and legislative
propriety. We happened to be present at their
adjournment last evening and felt shocked, to
use mild expression, at the utter vulgarity
and total lack of decorum in their proceedings.
After transacting some unimportant business a
motion to adjourn was made, and here followed
a scene which looked more like bar room row
than the deliberations Of legislative body.
Several members in voice moved to amend by
inserting until the third Tuesday in Novem-
ber, and amid vociferous call of the yeas and
nays, and the scrambling over chairs and desks
after hats, the Secretary proceeded and each
member yelled eyes" or mo" as suited his
wishes and the capacity Of his lungs, until Mr.
Paudelly's name was called, and gruff" blank"
reached the Seeretary's ears from the rear OF
the chamber.
The Secretary to the ChaH--Mr, Pandelly
refuses TO vote.
The Chair--Is it the pleasure of the Board
to excuse Mr. Pandelly' Voices from all parts
of the house, q No No."l
M GuYoI-I don't care if Mr.. Pandelly
never votes.
Cries Of make him vote,' " make him vote. =
M. Pandeiiy-I then vote yes.
The Secretary announced the vote to be nine
yeas, nine nays, tie: Cries of 6 let the Chair
vote" 9 let the Chair vote" made the Chamber
ring,
The Chair, (after a minutes study "rll vote
no the Board does not adjourn"
Here half dozen members broke for the
doors, hat in hand, and the Sergeant at Arms
bolted after them.
The Chairmans hammer came down heavily,
but with no effect, confusion worse COMPOUNDED
in consequence reigned supreme
The Sergeant returned with one or two alb
sconding members, and temporary order was
restored
Mr. O'Sulliyan moved to adjourn until Tues
day next
A Reporter (audiblyl-I move you adjourn
now and forevermore.
Mr. O'Sullivan's motion was put and voted
down
M O SuYiraa--' Well, I'm going the
balance of you can stay as long as you please p
and moved towards the door The Chair called
him back, the Sergeant kept close at his heels
and member meeting him at the door induced
him to return
Fifty different propositions now sprang up,
and the entire body, with two or three excep-
tons, rose to their feet. Spectators in the lobby
fearing repetition of the inkstand fight, we're
seen making themselves scarce, and were soon
beyond the sound of the noise and confusion
within At this juncture Mr.. Latour rose and
declared that such proceedings did not become
| the Assistant Board Of Aldermen it was ehild's
play--worse than ehilds play, and should he
| discountenanced. This rebuke had the effect
to restore order sufficient to entertain motion
and the Board agreed to journ until the sec.
ond Tuesday in October next.
Such was the conclusion Of the Aldermanit
farce which, for the credit of the city, we hope
may never be repeated
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

of his seat would be to diminish by one the party
Of which their majority is composed. His re-
lection, too, would throw upon them the odium
Of having elected member who is not consti-
tutionally eligible. They care not for their
reputation, and they are much less anxious for
the good of the public or for the success OF a
principle. They owe much to our forbearance
that we do not apply to them terms not set down
in the code of etiquette. We might indeed cali
| them harsh names, but that would be work OF
supererogstion, as their actions alone are sum
cient to put them to the blush without such ana
| Having displayed such an ignorance OF then
duties and having made such series OF blum
ders, is matter of general rejoicing that
there is term to their sttings. The vacation
which they are about entering upon, offers an
admirable opportunity for them to improve
themselves by studying the wants of the people,
and of becoming acquainted with the ordinary
routine which is required of them Although
this is something more than can be reasonably
| expected, yet we hope for the best.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

ton of Nessrs W II StAckhouse, for the erection Of
smoke house at No 205 rchouptoulas street, and
luton from the Upper Board granting the privilege
coucurrpd ia.
Mr. Wright wished it to be understood that resolu-
ton passed by the Board some days ago granting GER
tain Railroad Company the right of way through Broad
street to the New Canal did not apply t. the Pontcar
train Railroad Company the resolution expressed it.
hut to the Mobile and Pontchartran Company, and
desired the Board to take action in the premises
MIR watkins explained that it was too late now to
move reconsideration that the omission Of the words
Mobile and was inadvertent but the Upper
Board has not yet acted upon the resolution the om
ion could be corrected by that body
The Board soon after adjourned until the second Tues
day in October next
SECOND DISTRICT PUBLIC SCHOOLS - The
school Board of this District Monday night aud
elected the following teachers
Girls High school-Mrs Bgot, Principal Mrs Lock
ey Caruatz and Fisher Assistants Boys High School
Nr Alphonse Canonge Principal Mr. Drummond Eng.
fish tea her election for teacher of mathematics
intermediate Department for Girls Principals Mrs
Rebouchet Rampant Street School Mrs Clement Blanca
Bayou Road School NJ Dubois, Robertson Street
School Mrs Saraparu st Ann Street School Miss
Cooper Dauphn Street School Assistants: Mrs l.
Kerr. Miss 4. Niguaud Miss Chopard. Miss Cognard
Miss G White, Mrs l.. 'Armas, French teachers Mrs
Naxent, Mrs Cary. Miss T.. Van Dyke Mrs Jordan Mrs
Davis, English teachers
Intermediate Department for Boys-Principals Mr.
Duchiron Benville Street school MIR Brlangcr Basin
school Assistants; Mrs. VIM Andry, Mr. Massel Mr.
A. Peyroux. French teachers Miss Susan Cooper Miss
Wagner Mrs Durand Mr. II Castcllanos. Mr. Ro
main English teachers.
Bayou school.-Princpa MIR Il yignaud Assistant,
Mr. Laniel
Monitors Mrs Seabels Miss NJ Burr Mrs McAnally
Mrs L Communy Miss Pene, Mrs. L Turgeau Mis-,
Octayia White
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

ALDERMANIC DELIDERATIoNs.--lf another in
stance is needed to show the inbecility and
want Of competency the part of the Assist
ant Board of Alderman to lcgslate for the veal
Of the city, We might cite their action in refer.
ence to granting the right Of way to certain
railroad company through Broad street to the
New Canal The Mobile and Pontchartrain
Railroad Company petitoned for this privilege
The matter was referred to Il committee, who
framed an ordinance granting permission to the
Pontchartrain Railroad. a company who never
petitioned and did not desire any such priyi-
lege. In this condition the ordinance was re-
ported to the Board, and in the wisdom of that
body, passed Thanks 10 the safeguard Of
another branch of the body corporate, who
have not yet acted upon the ordinance, the in
judieious blunler of the Assistant Board can he
corrected before IT is too late This is but one
of many similar blunders, yet in itself sufficient
to illustrate the ignorance aud reckessness OF
the Assistant Board
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27
B0.dRD OF ASSISTANT .4LDERHE.A

The Board of Assistant Aldermen in their
action last night displayed want Of dignity and
moral cowardiee that shows them to be upde-
serving OF the support off discriminating public
Not only this, but throughout their whole course
they have exhibited degree of yascillatiou and
lack of knowledge of the wants of the public
IN the highest degree reprehensible
They have preferred charges against MI
george Pandelly, the truth OF which if estab
hshed would deprive him of a right to 81
amongst them, and the bare suspicion of whicl
shouid De sufficient to provoke inquiry Not.
withstanding this they have sbirkad tho in,es,i
CATION and shown themselves WANTING in m,r,l
courage to proceed with it. Time and acair h..
the matter Of Mr. Pandelly's eligibility h.o,
made the order Of the day and lust "a of,e,
have they failed to bring it to an issue II la
constantly happened, whenever the subject Ia
been preached, that certain contumacious mem
bets have left the assembly room in order /
break the quorum, and for no other reason tia
to prevent the Board from nquiring into ma
ter involving not only their own standing
small consideration by the by but also mo
important principle in the organization Of /
gislative assemblies.
We look upon their action in this matter
instigated by political considerations NJ
Pandely is OF political creed OF which Il
Board is mainly constituted; and 10 deprive hi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

"TnT's OUR THUNDER The Vieksburg
Wing is in wrath at a paragraph of ours, under
this head, referring to its appropriation Of an
article in this paper, on the Pierce Administra-
ton. The Wing thinks the article was not
worth much !" II was written by one OF ON
young men /" to fill up and just in proportion
asst lacked value and originality was the prob.
ability that the Wing would get the credit Of it
Whore
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

WASHINGTON AM NEW ORLEANS TaLrGp. a.
We learn by dispatch from L. G Hyde, E-l
that transfer books for the stock of the Wash
ington and New Orleans Telegraph COMPANY
have been opened in the city of New York, am
stockholders have now a regular market tur
their stock
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27
The News.

The following items we CHIP from our Eastern
exchanges:
DR. Gardiner has sent out counter-commis
sion to Mexico
The Lelands, at the Metropolitan Hotel have
introduced the custom of having q band ofmusic
in the dining hall, TO play during dinner.
DR. Mercer, a wealthy gentleman from Louis
lana, while in Cincinnati the other day, sub
scribed 81 900 to the Henry Clay Monument
Fund.
4 Hotel Company has been formed at Sayan-
nah, Geo. with q capital Of SloO,OU0, for the
purpose of building in that city a splendid first
class hotel.
Mr. Charles O'Connor, the distinguished law
yer and u s. Attorney for the Southern Dis
triot is suffering from an atteck Of dysentery,
and is not expected to survive.
Hon. Phineas Sprange. well-known mer-
chant Of Boston, and formerly a State senator
died suddenly, July H. at his residence III
Chestnut street
1t is said, in the Crystal Palace, last Thurs
day, when President Pierce met General Scott,
he shook him warmly by the hand, and said:
+" All, General, never expected to meet you on
the same piaJoymE
The two last fremen's receptions, in New
York, it is said, cost the companies who did the
honors on the occasion, at the least computation,
IS 600 each, making in all the nice little sum
Of $4,000
Lieutenant Colonel Nathan Boone, Of the ID
Dragons has resigned, his resignation to take
effect on the 18th inst He is at Ash Grove,
Missouri, where he has been confined by sick
ness for some time. The condition Of his health
caused his resignation
A French letter states that dozen or more
atoCA loooels q uL'S ny oiomu w 'lt i,
Grams III couse4 uence Va 'Ae VS'a''ou VI - tHe
s.oGA eAcnanse THl!pS l0e l4l1V.1n % lne ut-
Nisn ques'ion n!s = 'aNiu7 w LiiP'1ol
o''''',' 'N'A i,ui II 2ufl' '''N ''i'
F" Semper Paratus IS the motto OF IN eating
house IN Newl0 DIRK SemPer parotes was
the YaIlatl9n Of tins same bit Of Latn when
used by an IRISH scholar IN reduced circnm-
stances, as he sat down to meal OF Watery po-
-tt9es' 'ls"'jtt PS'"5t' --ai''t t1ei Nc a""e,'
wien sign u lncT were "s''' u'Ry "0u'N
W oet'el' po7''h Wy
lharles Andrews IS the name Of the person
VINO mas Peth arrested IN "esl CHESTER county
n. . on the ehafgR OF attempting 10 throw the
Harlem railroad cars 81 me ttacEr Inc New
lork Mirror Ihtmates that ne was the tool OF
NaIl street STOCK speenlatorS' hut IL can hardly
We supposed that tAe most 9oenioneI sPeculato'
yo',-,. ~ ~ net'lLt y Y pc cohceFhel IN any
-" 0I'' - IN" Sl''ts" ~
party o. travellers Just arrived al Portland
rom Inc eAile Mountains report th2t ON tht
l9th INST IN aseei3lng inc summit Of Noun
washington 7y a new route they passed undel
or through hatufal arc9"ay ot snow twenty
iee1 h'gn' ana 'he huhlFea anu SIM leet long =
The crust aooFe their mead forty feet IN thick
ness. me surface OIL ms mass o. snow extend
oNrI sglsraI Seres' anu mas no Signs Of ice ol
n,,,,;.,..l,e G.. ..-,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

We have received Il communication from a
subscriber, Of the Fourth District, complain
ing Of the want eff a sidewalk ON the South side
of Phillip street, between Rosseau and Chippewa
streets. We suppose the matter will be ATTENDED
to ~ the proper officers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27
Thanks to the Delaware for St Louis parer.

We are indebted to the Purser Of the pcrse
rance for late lndianola and Galveston papers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27
CIOfhin0 at COSf!

~ For the remainder Of the scason o1t stock q
81 MINER CLOTHING Ar COsT ron CASHi
THOMPSON s NIXON
iyi2 9ptf ~ Camp street opposite CITY Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27
GentiC8ieni'S Hats,
EEGis, apps, efC.

bA A. WHOLESALE.
- One E.tt4 cages HATS, g-apr5uF asF4stfa. Fl.
tlK,s uR cAsSM Mere NETlcAs. Wool ,sTRA. PEL&lf4s
nj CAMPEA-HH HATS, f1r,aisby
~ abtsw yrcaT co. r. Nla.sr -s,.-srt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27
Fine Lady's Saddle Horse

~ soRREL HORSE, perfectly kind and gentle, nee No
from ans and every fault Has used o Iey's Horse (1
years departure Apply Of
the Tattersai. Stables ST. Charles street
Ter Aso ONE FINE DARK soRREL SADDLE.TrORsE, fine
carriage years old guarantee sound only Of de-
parurr. Apply above. lyYp 2Pu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27
FT',1t, %. DibON.

T E r ANT I n,
No. 10 St. Joseph street,
81. Charles and Cafoulrl-t,
~ J0BBlNG al descriptions reasonable terms Stores
up. Black Walnut Mahogany, and finely
repaired, gusOrtjd for
Sash Doors Bn and repaired Lattice Work and Pack
ng Boxes of ali kinda mtls to order. iyli 3mgp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27
II Sure Cure

II SWFG tWTF
In all Complaints not to be mentioned, for the
small sum of 50,
Can be had BY applying the MEDICAL DEPOT 10 Camp street
DR.. CHAPMAN REMEDY IS SIMPLE CERTAIN AND PLEAS
AST TO THE TASTE iy90s pn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27

80, 10 ROYAL STREET,
NlPuRJEROF
WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS, ETC., etc
UHoEESdLE ayD RETAIL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-27
fS8 81. Joseph st-cst
,E,HE FRENCH LANGUAGE = Mop.ier

fine embroidered ST RI $ each Liz ,ss
|
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-12-01
NEW GOODS.

i ing to his customers and the public generally,
that he has just received supply of goods at Port
Tobacco suitable to the present season, which, in
addition to his former stock. will constitute full
supply of such articles as usually kept in viii
lage store all of which will be sold upon very
reasonable terms. He would most respectfully So
icit those who are disposed to spend their money
the best advantage to give him call and learn the
price Of his goods before purchasing elsewhere, as
he is determined to sell low, if not lower, than
the same articles can be bought in the county. A
credit of six months given, if desired to responsible
purchasers. Corn, Wheat and Tobacco taken in
exchange for goods, for which liberal prices will be
given. (oct 2Ol G. w. BARNES.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-12-01
PUBLIC SALE

DY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
I'D of Charles County to that effect, the under
signed will offer at public sale, on MONDAY the
5th of DECEMBER next upon the premises, all
the personal property ofEdwln T. w. Mcpherson,
deceased (Negroes excepted,) consisting Of
Horses. Catze, Sheep, Hogs, Farming
Utensils, Provender, &c.
TERMs.-All sums often dollars and under cash.
Upon all sums above ten dollars credit of six
months will be given, the purchaser or purchasers
giving note with approved security, bearing in
terest from the day of sale
BENJAMIN w. B. MCPHERSON, Admir-
nov 3. CT. a. of Edwin r. w. Mcpherson
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1853-12-01
HURD'S GOLDEN GLOSS

EOR THE HAIR.-Among the many prepa-
Il raions for the growth ofthc HAIR, this COLD
ED Gloss takes the lead. Three reasons will be
given why it is SO universally used and preferred
TO all Others 1st, Because it has proved the most
eflectual in Badness. I'd, Because it imparts a
beautiful dark gloss and delightful perfume to the
Hair. Sd, Because the Ladies' with fine discrimi-
nation. which they all possess, have adopted it.
Many other reasons could be given why it Is a
great favorite, but those who want more have only
to give it trial. Price 25 cts. in large botles.-
For Sale by Druggists and Storckeepers every
where. w. G. HURD, Proprietor,
304 Broadway, New York
Large Discount to Merchants.
nov l7-6m.is