davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-08
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
THE CASH
TAILORING AND CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT
w. II. DEGRooT ( CO


W. II DEGRooT & co.
u2 Fulton (secoud block East Of Broadway y. "
NNHERE every variety OF GeDilemen's Clothing be
w had for lower prices ihan al am other establishment
In the city Of New YORK.
over Goats and Over Sacks OF bradcoihs beaver pilot
rweets And MazurSa Cloths OF every style and color
closks onebsf three qarer. and full circle of French
and American broadcIcths from 5 10 80.
Dress and FroeE Goats black blue brown, olive and
green Of French English, Belgian and American cloths.
Office and Business Goats. Pelm, Sack s1d Winter
Frock OF Tweeds and Brosde.ohs Of every style IN the
market. from = -.
skin, French, English and American, from = 10 80
Vests-Double breasted straight breast, and rolling col
lar. styles; plain and fancy veyets wooden velve-
CASHMERE plain and fancy sans and silks, from 81 10
Also, large OF Broadcoihs, Cassimeres aud
Vestnss which VIII be mase 20 order TO suit the most ;as
% Boys Clothing Of every dssetig,iS2 eon,sonay on
hand. ". II. DEGRoOT x co.
nlo lmeod No lO2 Fuon.sl.
HUBBARD'S PAPERS.-BUKNAP2 BAbCOCK,
limo As Fuon-st otter for sale full assortment OF Pa
pers manufactured by the Messrs Hubbard comprising
Royal Medium, DENY and Fla; Cap.
Bank Folio Post Bank ousrio Post, Exchange CAP.
Letter PsP-r, ruled md PLAIN, fill assortment
eacke; Post. Super and Extra Super.
Colcred Royals ihcx and thin
Do Medium, do do.
Do Donb!e CAP. for copy books
Fine Glazed Coored Mediums ROYALS, ao- &c-
s. 8 have also hand very extensive assortment Of
Papers. Hardware and Wrapping Papers They also
sole agents OF the genuine Patent Envelope Paper
Printing Payer Of any and quality made % otter 81
rTAKE NOTICE-Thsl me co?srtnership heretofore,
and for The last year,, eHstsnE between CHARLES
osSoRS, Esq late OF Be!Po. Long Is;4na and The cub
dissolved by ihe d.aih c: M OSBORN and that tie az
fairs OF he A.e nm WI b. settled. and the business
Quoted cn Ihs heretofore BY Lie subscriber
N-s.York, NoT /. Isia CHARLES ;. LITTLE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-08

NAVY
5s,rton W l dcsr1er. Augustus ssTicfisi Z L I
5aTtl=r. Jchn Ryd-, " Lii1n - 81
Cisrs- Dane J5u=- .c% ~ - -
CGItls L u hTr1on -r-s 4 -. 70
Dgcts. Il Fred z Ls1o-TI,D 49, 800. - a,
I'D, l. Henry Nay Il W l-i-E - - S-s -
GsIioP, CGasF Mzzr-dsr IoittI-A 80 -. ~
CARRIER. CcEWH Mould-i " lt4ell ~ - - -
Greene. Il proziy. L CaoTI- $50 - JHu
Gr.e1eHefu1sn " Page W liar, 4 49, 49,; -
C;ill m sa,p-sI Philips. Charles Wilson, .siFiH
-, u O-s-s William Wilson, James
EsTiltou- John Y Rock Pz-rlck Il MIKES VI
.. .J5i -. u 4--iob Cart c lWhiuco. Elisha
49, ~ Nc ERoRERT II. NORRIS. p. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-08
CURE FOLLOWS CURE:-More

CURE FOLLOWS CURE:-More proof q he
Setscacyo q Dr. Tsylors Bslsaui of Liver'sorI was
afflicted 'si.h cough owing 20 coo, accompanied WIN
splitting blood and se9ere pain L the Chest loss OF ep?e
TIE and night Seyera. physicians h4d attended ice
grew worse -rd pronounced t:e1rao!e-l believed
cCad live long, Or. Tay-ors Be!san o; LiTerT ort
yavs ne nope t5eneSIed from the rrsi daily health
prov d ~ appetite became good, Ey looks healthy
and ell ssioa,sh-c ire change il.s medicine eject
ed Five bottles Of his BeisaI azs E1ace
feel yoans czzzn very thankful FOR ny surprsng
cove.y. TEs -o1terfu! medicine cid ina gne
50 rrnch efficacy could =1ls = advertised medicine
sincerely adYise al ec.ed with cUnscm ptic1 10 Try
JOHN WHITE, Lewlsville, =. 7.
Prepare by t5e'ncgsl proprietor. formerly 175 5ovs-
~ now 81 - 5e-AaaH-st- c5 ST.
GOOD MGTHERS, PROTECT The TENDER
VI SKINS OF your Babes FROM. the ougE bleak sri1
stormy winds Of Iuisf-do your itIe innocenls
suffer with CEAPPED FLESH, CRACKED, ROUGH
AND DISFlGURED SKINS, sore and bleeding bps,
~h-n shilling cake of RAILWAYS CHINESE AEDi-
GATED SOAP VIII remove. and prevent a.! o. ite,e
a-noyacces Young ladies', matter how 6i-gurt your
ska sc complexion may Win pinples. blolchas pus
tales SAIL Sa-u. rinswor1 e-yspeias rssn he ger
me asd<ays Chinese Aedcaed Soap FEVER falls 4 rem
teng TIE SKIN, so delicate fair pare sweet sac healthy
and re-iorr-g ne complexion That oeourni appearance
which naore intsde il sboud Sold a. y; GEMS
c.Ge a. - principal Dept u Hudson--t "a Scw-r
la Dlsls'pa-st IS AID 7s Chztsl-t y. 7. Mrs Hayes
lSs Faonst Brooklyn 2iIt Broadway and E'osi OF he
Druggists L Las city. uzs lrnsot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-08

DIG IROS-lco rars Bulls srd.c. SO :, for ss.s ~
I iyIs JOSEPH EUCKEa4AN, = Westsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-08

IN PURSUANCE OF an order Of the Surrogate q ~, =.
County Of New-York-Eot.ce Is hereby giyen - Eitg
having claims against Patrick Nolan late OF NJ W
OF New York goceF deceased 70 present Toe sane 10
the vouchers thereof 70 the s15scroer al his feside, -
eighth day Of January nsxL-Dsted Sew-YGLkt Eg 80
day Of july 1916. THOMAS DOLAH.,
fYJ Administrator with the viii aDneas-----,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-08
a MITH'S HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY--isi

AMITH9S HUMtEUPATHIC PHAKHACY-iss
- broadway, co-rer OF Brcomc--J T. ;. SMITH hay-
Ing saved oin Tho .s. re much OF HE stock Of Homrops
taS n-disne n 81 uanIr-d state enabled 10 .npp!y
ofdefs and terllsn cases, ac- &c. - hrfcLo!ofe.
he oss removed 70 he glove number where may be
locct family End other srrics tncre arnes plas-
ter ard gep--e assortment .! medicines Q! tie best quail
by. fg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-08

by ORDER Of Morris Posd!ch, ESQ. Supreme cor
ID Commissioner-Ncucel is hereby gwen that Al ais.h
Eent has Issued against the Of Thomas Johnson,
nonresident debtor and tnai The viii be sod to :.
payment OF his debts unless he appear and discharge ~
attachment according 70 law w!shn nine months roc -
hrst publication OF This notice and tha, the psyIaen, o. -
debts due To him by residents Of Ibis State and The tevsg
TO ni or for his use, Of any property within this s3
longing 20 him. and lhe transfer OF any such Prop!Iy2
him are forbidden oy law and void. Dated ApniI~
iso. WELLS BROOKS, AIRY. for Attaching Cfede..,,
AL lawgIn Spnngye. EFte Coans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-08

ss- At PRIVATE SALE.-rhe house and lot +,
s fee No II Duane-st The ,ci > trei tnche, fcS,
49, and rear ~ 100 feet deep, being within go ice, =
Broadway.
I.o ,h house and lot No. 10 sourh, near The W.A
con Parade Ground and % from! ttn Avenue 81.
~ o - feet iuches by fec; deep. For particulars.
ply lo ANTHONY }. BLEECkER. Aneaorser
dsIw No Breads,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-08

In compliance with resolution Of tho Mayor and CoS
mon Council, NOTICE Is hereby farther given thai "
Controller will receive his office In H,saer
Buildings, FROM O'CLOCK A. NJ UNTlL2 o
P a. and at no other hours A IL OSBORN.
uIp Cantrulst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-08
e FOR SALE, 70 Close coqeeIn.-1,ae pIopsriy

NJ :. THRESHER, At Shakspesre Hotsl
as I'M. Ne. DuSne-si any week day al - c'clccs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-29

Mr.. Ryther:
DEAR Sir The temperance Of the Small
Por after vaccination, and its great prevalence al
this time, calls me to some observations that fiat
ter myself may be of vast Importance for you
readers TO understand There are some facts tina
ought TO be clearly understood by every person
and on this important subject feel much grathcS
ton in quoting passage from the valuable pubca
tons of DR. Jenner. at was then clearly ascer
tanned that there we're dcyiations from the usub.
cource Of the Small Pox, which we're quite as com
mon and infinitely more disastrous than those whic
took place in vaccination. These deyiations r'
parded two apparently states Of the constitution
In the one the susceptibility Of Small Por, was no
taken away by previous infection, while, on III
other hand some constitutions seem TO be unsus
ceptlble altogether of the Small Pox infection.
was found that similar occurrences took place
the practice ofyaccnaiion, but as the security whc
the latter afforded was never more likely to be IN
terfered with from slight causes than the former
il become absolutely necessary that great car
should be shown in watching the progress and char
acter of the Pustule " Dr. Jenner had from Oh
beginning felt the propriey Of this wachfulness, an
had distinctly announced that it was possible
propagate an infection by incubation, conyeyin
different degrees Of security, according as that IN
fiction approached TO or receded from the full an
perfect standard lie also clearly stated that til
course of the vaccine puslule might be SO modhe'
as to deprive it Of its efficacy. That inoculatiol
from such a source must communicate an Indifier
ent protection, and that all those who were thu
yaccinated were more or less liable TO the subst
quent Small Pox. Hear me non, such appears
be the fact. My own experience confirms thes
views Small Pox is very prevalent in Boston
this time but in persons that have been vaccinaed
the cases are rare, and in that modified form cae'
TarioLoid, seldom fatal.
There is little doubt that the Small Pox, as
now prevails, would sweep away thousands Of ou
dense population we're it not for the protecting
power Of vaccination. | am thankful to God for tn
good he has conveyed to US in vaccination and sur
prscd that there are any not thankful enough t.
avail themselves of it; but it IS There is 9
great deal of suffering in this city from Small PoS
but the unfortunate persons are mostly from tn
country, and unless there is more care exercised
the country. aud thorough system introduced W,
shall have fuel enough for this disease to burn in.
Yours, ID. GILBERT.
Is Allen st. Boston, Jan. Is, lSi6.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-29
VERMONT PHOENIX.
BrattIebOrO, Thursday, Jan. 20, 1916.
New Hampshire.

As Wings we cannot but regard with deep inter-
est the skirmishing now going on in New Hamp-
shire, preparatory TO the grand battle to be fought
at the March election. At all times, and under
the most discouraging circumstances, the Wings Of
the Granite State have borne themselves in man
ner worthy of the great principles of the party to
which they belong Their course through sue
cesson Of defeats has been such as TO reflect the
highest honor upon their fidelity and patriotism
And now, after years of apparently vain and useless
labor to regenerate the State, they seem about to
achieve victory which will put an end forever to
Locofoco misrue and dictaon.
From the time Isaac Hill exposed the corruption
Of the Concord clique, and refused support TO its
nominees, the intelligent and independent portion
of the Democratic party began to reflect, and ques-
ton the proprie,y Of being worked in the traces,
whether willing or not And when John ?. Hale
had the maniness and independence TO ayow his
honest convictions upon the Texas question, in OPP
position to the views Of his colleagues, and when,
for having been thus manly and independent he was
denounced by the clique and the party told he
must be ostraesed the result Of the behest showed
that there had been a tremendous change in the
Of Isaac Hill together with the resul, Of the election
for member of Congress, clearly proves that Frank
Pierce, Henry Hubbard and men of that stamp, are
no longer to control the political destinies of New
Hampshire.
That part OF the Democracy that are throwing
of its shackes-refusing subseryiency to its dcta
ton, and asserting their right TO vote for such
as have the moral courage TO avow their opinions.
though in opposition to those ofthe clique, deserve
our commendation We admire their ndepeud-
ence, but we hope they will go turiher-that they
will strike at the root Of the evil cut down the tree
and not be content with looping of its branches
To the Wings, we say, be ready and prepared for
the fight Let there be a thorough Organization
a thorough understanding among yourselves, and
the victory is achieved. Every Wing heart through
out the length and breadth of the land, will beat
with joyous Pulsation, when n. II. is dsenthrall-
ed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-29
The States.

| sAcHUsETTs-Message of Cor Briggs
The finances of the State are represented TO be in
a very favorable condition Between the present
year and 1857 there is but the sum of S37 $40 of
State debt to be provided for. In 1857, $685., 900
issued to the Western Railway Company becomes
due, to redeem which there is a sinking fund now
amounting to 1859, l4l %. To other railway Com
panies the sum Of 81 ,000,0 has been loaned
which is payable in 1879. None of the remain
ing loans are due, until 1868.
There is now in operation in the State 700 miles
of railroad, constructed at cost of SOS, 900 900
The average Of the stock is above par and the
dividends average per cent.
The Message then launches into discussion of
the Tariff
The offences now punishable by death are Trea-
son. Murder, Rape, and burning dwelling house
in the night time. The Governor recommends the
proprety of reducing the number of capital often
ces. In the case of murder, much reflection has
convinced him Of the proprety of making degrees
of guilt in that crime but he does not recommend
the abolition of capital punishment Cor murder in
the first degree.
The number Of inmates in the State Lunatc As
YUM at Worcester is 800
The school fund amounts 10 TO- 1913 60 The
amounts raised by the towns for the support of
common schools during the year was S576 $50 or.
which exceeds dollar Tor every soul in the Stale
The number Of scholars between the ages of q and
10 is 1898. Number of public schools 3aS2
incorporated academies c. incorporated and pri-
yate schools ll67.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-29

1Fihe New York Express Of saturday afternoon speak
ing Of the effect Of the Hbernas that city I'VE
have not had arrival for years that has given Joy
satisfaction to the public the brought by the
from England Ia Wall and other business streets persons arc
engaged eongratuang each other, what called
pleasing and peaceful intelligence There appears be the
confidence entertained by all intelligent in the
sty Of SIR Robert Peel here, that there Europe Besides
this confidence in SIR Robert there greater pleasure
ing the Hon Mr. w Gladstone Secretary Of the Colonies He
known to be Of peace, decided and hrm and also
fendy to this county # considered in the
circles that fears Of from the other side end
least for the present. and that there nothing be apprebcnd
ed except from Washington The influence the market is
very pereepbe Rank directors that after LIST Februa
~ there will be relief in the money market Stocks Of all
kinds have up and business is increasing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-29

WIscoNsIN-MEssAGE OF Gov DoDGE.-In
the Milwaukee Sentinel OF the 9TH, we find the an
nua message Of Gov. Dodge to the Legislature of
Wisconsin. The Governor recommends law
submitting to a vote Of the people the question ola
State government. The revision of the common
school laws is also recommended. The territorial
debt is said to be large, but the Governor has not
been able to ascertain the amount, or the amount
of the tax for its payment, The necessity of PEN
Itentiary is urged, and capital punishment is repro
baied, as being opposed to the spirit Of the age as
well as the humanity Of the laws. In the mineral
district lOl 900 acres are reserved from sale as
lead mines, or tmbered lands for smelling purpos-
es. These lands are said to be well adapted for
farming, and the Governor recommends memorial
izing Congress on the subject, we suppose to au-
thorize their sale, though it is not SO stated The
ant-rent question is brought up in new form. As
between the government and its citizens the rea-
ton Of landlord and tenant is said be contrary to
the spirit Of free institutions and the rent paid
on lease of mineral lands, is declared to be d.
rect tax or tribute paid to government. The poll.
cy of selling these lands, extending the right Of
presumption resident miners and settlers is rec
commended. Reasonable appropriations by Con-
gress for harbors the four hundred miles of lake
coas, that Wisconsin has Lake Michigan. and
also the improvement Of the navigation of the Upper
Mississippi, are urgently called for. The connec-
ton Of the Fox and Wisconsin rivers, and the con-
sruction of rail macadamized road from Lake
Michigan TO the Mississippi urged as national
Objects and the memoralizing Of Congress in their
favor is recommended.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-29

ANTLTEMPERANcE ARGUMENTS.

ANTLTEMPERANCE ARGUMENTS.
The friends of temperance in Richmond n. IT.,
have recently been holding some meetings for the
promotion Of that cause, and the result has been
that some of those who see Fl, to oppose the tenn
peranee reform, have valenlly defined their posi-.
ton"
On Tuesday evening the 18th inst some twenty
or more Of these liberal gentlemen armed wlhrot-
ten eggs, AFTER having visited the place where the
meetings we're held. and finding too much official
dignity lin the person Of constable,) there for
their purpose, retired to the respectable public
house" near by, where they awaited the adjourn
ment of the meeting. Here they took their stand
upon the piazza, and as two clergymen-the Rev.
Mr. Hale Of Chesterfield and the Rev. Mr. Sanborn
of Richmond, were passing from the meeting, they
vigorously assaulted them with the aforesaid argu-
menis. Six OF these assaants were Identified aud
forthwith arrested. and after trial before justice,
were bound over to the court of common pleas to
answer to the charge of being engaged in an aggra-
waited assault. Thus do the oPposers of Temper
ance attempt TO sustain their cause in Richmond
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-29

The English Corn La,0s-The present rates of
duty on bread stulfs under the English Corn laws
may be found in another column What would be
the practical operation of a repeal of these laws,
upon the wheat growing interest of this country is
a matter of some speculation. The New York Ex-
press says -
we Of the United States, as we understand the
Of trade, will rather be losers than gainers
by the repeal Our wheat now slips into England.
via Canada at low rate Of duty. whereas what goes
in from New York. or elsewhere the Corn Laws
being repealed, will come in competition with the
Baltic and Black Seas wheat, and f sold at all,
must be cheap enough to undersell The cheapest la
borers and lowest wages in the world,-wiih the
advantages IN their favor of that proximity that can
profit by the shortest sea voyage and lower freight
The repeal of the Corn Laws, therefore, is 10 be
positive injury to the wheat growing interests OF
the United States
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-29

PENEsYLvANIA.-The Legislature met at Harris
burg Tuesday Daniel L. Sherwood, Dem, OF
the Bradford District, chosen Speaker of Tie Sem
ate. Mr. Findley Patterson, Dem, Of Armstrong Co..
chosen Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
Gov. Skunk congTatulaes the Legislature on their
successful exetions to meet the engagements Of the
Slate, and alleges that the Treasurer in possession
of means TO paw the February interest.
The Public Debt on the LIST of Dec including The
Funded Debt, Relief Notes, Interest Certificates out
standing, and the amount due Domestic Creditors, was
$40, 9s6, 1893, which the interest Tor 1876 is S2
O2S 1896
The Governor recommends that prompt and effect
i've be taken TO make a moderate addition to
the revenue. He says the credit fidelity and honor OF
Pennsylvania, all demand that, henceoTward, the in
erest her public debt shall be punctually and fully
paid. He recommends that new Banks be charter
ed, and that when any Of the existing apply for
new charters, the Stockholders be made individually
liable.
Gov. Skunk is in favor of Protective Tariff, but
does not say whether he is is in favor OF the
Tariff of AN. y. Jour. Com.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-29

we have received letter from friend in Towns
hend complaining of the very great rreguarty Of the
ms''s-parlicuarly Of the Southern mai, and asking
our papers came to hand in due season. Our Wash.
lng'on and New York papers, he says, all come to us
from the north, and frequently several days after thew
are due In answer, we will state,-that for the LAST
'hree months, our Southern mail has failed as often as
every other day. and still continues to fail though the
TACT has more than once been reported to the DEPART
ment by the Postmaster in this place. If their papers
come 70 'hem from the North, it must be from the
Sc' 'hsl a, New York they are put into the mail bag
directed 20 "apole' Windsor or Hanover, instead Of
the one directed TO Brattleboro as thew sbould he
This would account for the direction in which ,ha,
come, and also for the delays.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-29
Tmr cole.nAs MAoA.rsr, I,rs.t Post, publisher, l4O

THr CoIuunAs MAeAziSr, brast Post, publisher, i4O
Nassau st., n. Y.
The February number Of the Columbian Magazine has
been received nd conans Of the most excellent con-
trbutons aud Of the finest engravngs We have ever
met with in a Magazine Miss Sedwck has valuable pa
per entitled "New Years Day Mrs kirkland an interest.
ing sketch called The Voyage and Travels Of Sir John
Maunderye - Mrs Eet Of her wellwriiten articles
"a Passage from Russian History" Mrs Osgood grace
fol touching Song Mrs Child highly entertaining
"Recollections Of Ole Bull II B. Weld "Thc Married
Lite Of Good Fellow livery pleasant reading Tucker
man, Leaves from the Diary Of Dreamer; Gratlan,
THE Lspethawn, Irish Legend; and Fanny PORES
ter "Rug Rallies OF the amusing things she has
yet written There are other excellent srcles The EN-
beshments superb the first being rich mezIoiin by
Coney from painting By Schopin called The Rescue OF
Moses The second line engraving by Burt, from one
Of series Of original illustrations Of American history and
fiction, by Maerson There also fashion plate and
two pages Of original and expressive music
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-29

Tie Legislature If Rhode Island closed It's January
sion Friday. The House refused take up the bill to
abolish capital punishment by vote Of 50 To o. bill
passed. providing for the appointment of public prosecutors
for violations Of the law relating the sale Of ardent sP
It's and giving half the penalty the complainant and
for increasing the penalties upon repetition of the offence
An set provide Tor the moral instruction Of the inmates
Of the State Prison voted down BY small majority.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-29

KENTUoKY-Gov. Owsey, in his annual message,
represents the condition Of this commonwealth to be
prosperous The interest of the public debt has been
promptly paid, the ordinary expenses Of government
The State debt is s44O9 456, having been diminished
$40, 900 during the last year.
In the Senate bill has been introduced to modify
the law Of 1885, prohibiting the importation of slaves
into the Commonwealth, TO permit resident cili-
zens to import slaves for their own bill has
been also introduced requiring that slaves, hereafter
emaneipaled, be removed out of the Slale.-JOurlai
of Commerce.