Search Results - A book of values of merchandize imported.

A book of values of merchandize imported. According to which, excise is to be paid by the first buyer.

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An additional act for the better improvement and advancing the receipts of the excise and nevv-impost· At the Parliament begun at VVestminster the 17. day of September, an. Dom. 16...

“…A book of values of merchandize imported.…”
Full Text (via Early English Books Online)

An additional act for the better improvement and advancing the receipts of the excise and nevv-impost· At the Parliament begun at VVestminster the 17. day of September, an. Dom. 16...

“…A book of values of merchandize imported.…”
Full Text (via Early English Books Online)

Complete view of the British customs Containing, I. A perfect and distinct account of the several particular branches whereof that revenue consists. II. The former and additional books of the rates of merchandizes, from which most... by Crouch, Henry, -1732

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The universal pocket companion being a more useful, instructive, comprehensive, and complete book, than of the like kind, ever yet published. Containing, among many other necessary and entertaining particulars, I. A geographical description of the world; with an account of the different parts thereof, and a map of the whole. II. A description and map of England; shewing the number of counties, cities, bishopricks, boroughs, market-towns, parishes, &c. III. London describ'd; with an account of the several wards, parishes, halls, colleges, churches, and what ever is remarkable, and a plan of the same. IV. An account of the several incorporated companies in London; with the prices of carpenters, bricklayers, plaisterers and painters work, &c. V. An account of the general and penny post. VI. An account of all the stage-coaches and carriers in England; with the inns they put up at, and the days they go out on. VII. The names and places of abode of the aldermen, merchants, and principal traders in London. VIII. A list of the lords spiritual and temporal, and their abode, in town and country; with an account of places at court, the several salaries thereof, and in whose gist and disposal they are. IX. The four rules of articmetick explain'd in the most easy and practical manner; a short account of arts and sciences; a brief chronology of remarkable things from the beginning of the world to the death of Julius Casar, and an abridgment of the history of England, with an account of the monarchs thereof. X. The gardener's kalendar, for every month in the year; with a new perpetural amanack. XI. A table, shewing at one view, the value of any goods, wares, or merchandize, by the... by Hewitt, John (Accomptant)

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