 It is sufficient, for the present, to say, generally, that, when the importer has so acted upon the thing imported that it has become incorporated and mixed up with the mass of property in the country, it has, perhaps, lost its distinctive character as...  American Law Reports Annotated - Page 591925Full view - About this book
 | Furman Sheppard - 1855 - 338 pages
...particular Plate. § 362. But when the importer has so acted upon the goods imported, that they have become incorporated and mixed up with the mass of property in the country, they then lose their distinctive character as imports, and are subject to be taxed by a State. While,... | |
 | Furman Sheppard - 1857 - 356 pages
...particular State. § 362. But when the importer has so acted upon the t goods imported, that they have become incorporated and mixed up with the mass of property in the country, they then lose their distinctive character as imports, and are subject to be taxed by a State. While,... | |
 | Henry Flanders - 1858 - 572 pages
...sufficient, for the present, to say, generally, that, when the importer has so acted upon the thing imported that it has become incorporated and mixed up with the mass of property in the country, it has, perhaps, lost its distinctive character as an import, and has become subject to. the taxing... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court, Benjamin Robbins Curtis - 1864 - 822 pages
...sufficient for the present to say, generally, that when the importer has so acted upon the thing imported, that it has become incorporated and mixed up with the mass of property in the country, it has, perhaps, * lost its distinctive character as an import, and has become [ * 442 ] subject to... | |
 | Furman Sheppard - 1865 - 340 pages
...so far as it was drawn from importations into that particular State. goods imported, that they have become incorporated and mixed up with the mass of property in the country, they then lose their distinctive character as imports, and are subject to be taxed by a State. While,... | |
 | Thomas McIntyre Cooley - 1868 - 776 pages
...taxation ; but it has been said generally, that when the importer has so acted upon the thing imported that it has become incorporated and mixed up with the mass of property in the country, it has perhaps lost its distinctive character as an import, and has become subject to the taxing power... | |
 | New York (State). Court of Appeals, Joel Tiffany - 1868 - 1050 pages
...duty may impose one amounting to prohibition. When the importer has so acted on the thing imported that it has become incorporated and mixed up with the mass of property in the country, it loses its distinctive character as an import, and becomes subject to the taxing power of the State... | |
 | South Carolina. Court of Appeals, J. S. G. Richardson - 1869 - 414 pages
...Constitution." But, in that, and in several subsequent cases, it has been declared that when the goods have become incorporated and mixed up with the mass of property in the country, they lose their distinctive character as imports : and so in Almy vs. California ; " In the case now... | |
 | 1878 - 560 pages
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