davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20
PLEA FOR MUNICIPAL REFORM.
To tie Editoy Of Ihe " y. Tribune

40 nc tsitV % Inc ~ d irtObhe
Sir: II seems TO be universally conceded that the
character Of our Municipal Government has at last
eliminated to a point of moral and political degrade
tor not only dsgracenl to itself and the great State,
and Continent to which il belongs and foims an I'M
portant part but humiliaDg and sickeIing to every
true friend of law and order and popular form Of
government.
We seem to have been patching up and reforn ming
matters for the last sixteen seventeen years from
bad TO worse or IN other words "going il blind"
until we have reached point in municipal affair, not
only humlia,,ng, but really and truly alarming;
dition of things when life, limb and property are ia
CT Instant jeopardy, and that too from the very men
who elected ard appointed and richly paid to give
s and protection, as is clearly shown by past
perience, by the records Of our civil and criminal
Courts, and Off ;isl Developments OF everyday 0c-
curreDce
In view Of these facts and circumstances il canno
and trust will not be denied, by the great Fer
pando hin self that the character Of the ely, the vel
fare 81 safety Of its citizens mperstiyey demand
mmtdiate and thorough reorganization Of its govern
moDt nom top to bottoD, even at the sacrifice of its
present Ustrous ,fcias; and in order thu. nature
and dgested plan foe such reorgaaz ,tion may be
got up in due form ana season 10 be snbmed b the
Legs stature elect, in the early pare Of the session,
would suggest that the Republican nominee for Mayor,
Mr. A. j. Blocker be requested TO invite all the Re-
publican nominees for Office at the late election in the
city ard county Of New York from the Mayor do WI TO
the Aldermen, Including those running for Congress,
and the Assembly to meet at some snien ceatral
ocStou ia the city 70 take such steps the nece.si-
tics of the stem 10 demand and where the whole
subject couo be freely and cindidly discussed.
You, Sir, understand well the necessity for s,me
well digtsted measure in this convention upon which
tie true friends of the city may aud unite
in order that the thing, when done may be well aod
wistly done. If the above any part of it, should
meet your apIrotato do with as you please if not
throw il into the bsske' and ohge
Very repeatedly ke, ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
htr ! Ork, Nov. II, 1886
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20
LATER ECON BUENOS ATRES.

From The Boston Tr0teLcr
Our Bueros Ayres CORE pondeni under date OF sept
~ rites follows:
s'Our exuectaols that suc measures bfd been tsken
rs would preyel an inv aston of llans this Spng
have t.en completely destroyed. On the I'd inst ac
curs ee received hat they had crossed the frontiers
IN the wet In number about 70o and after routing the
Cover utu forces, 800 strong penetrated u within
,but 30 Leagues # this city. Ii appears that after the
a. 4 brush lie soldiers took refuge the nearest ,fs
md suffered the in iioLs 70 10 they pleased unmo-
lesttd These proceeded le-urcy tn collect the cattle
md slowly Withdrew, carrying off all they couli-up
ward of 10 600 head
Tie rains have continued and 1t is now known that
in The DEPARTMENT OF Chivicoy, where The largest
uusntiiy of wheat is grown, the crop will be lost
lge number If sheep have been drowned report
SAWS mole than 80 0C0 yet notwithstanding thi' the
Gin OF wool will he large aud in spite of recent dsas-
I, r. he ehson will be fine for cattle aud great many
will be slaugh cred during the Summer. At peScnt
the roafs are so bad that nothing be got IN market
and the price Of beef quito high ia the United
States: indeed provisions Of all descriptions are dear
and will be so until continuance Vt good weather
renders tie roads passab'c.
Tie on'y neTs from Paraguay i the success OF Cen
Guido in concudif a treaty Of friendship aud COM
rec with President Lopez il IS in course of raica-
tiop II is reported that Brazilian company about
10 establish q line of between Rio &c Janeiro
atd Cuyuba in Ma'o Groso," to touch at Buenos
Ayres and Ascension two steamers between this
and Rio two large river boats from this to Ascension,
and four small boats thence 10 Cuyu5a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

l~ o. flOo,ct0. We canno. understand, hoNsvst,
kov forty or City houses at Three-Rvers even si,n
n q .ont MIA Of two or three stores could amount 70
fI(O O O. NJ think onr 0sn correspondent hke'y 70
b. mueh NJ srer the msrk. Mont'eol Gaz., Nov. IL.
FIpI Is Jackson, MIcH-We find the foloFing
particulars Of the great fire in jackson on the iUn
iDst- 10 exchange:
at broke oct, about O'Clock, in a seldom KEPT BY
+. Roe, from ~bich il spread ~ss' 'o BenDeis buck
block and east IN Holmes s. jenkins grocery.
lie losses or far be sscer' -inef. are a.
follows: En- pire House, owed by l.. Base IN, kept
Nv VIM Rsibborp, Insurance on building; loss
s. eco; Rati borps lees in iuI piture, &c s2,O0O-
re,,ly insured Hbo-rd & Co.'S stage and express
flee damage $780, W. Combine, barbe' shop; loss
s5CC: % insurance T. Roe, saloon; loss smsli Bean
CLARK produce deaer re and grocery; loss - OOO; 20
insurance W. ketchum, meat market; los 81 sw;
DO insurance N. Rouse, grocery; loss II ~ no IN
spraIce 4. ii Kngsly, dry and fancy goods; loss
e. coo. Part v ip.Died. 2. Morrigon groceries and
Gouor.: loss on goods and bui'cings sl5cOO; no To-
.nrsrce A. Williams, auotioneer; los smsD Simp-
ron & Hots grocery aud saloon; loss sSVo insured
! II wilson ieyeler: loss small goods mostly saved.
TeIeeIa,,h flee small loss. Holmes s. Jeokins gro
teri,s; loss lC0 covered by insurance. Gregg,
baker and COME ciiOner; damaged $500. a. Be1net
ir lost small wooden warehouse and si,no In
cords insured.
{" The loss IN buildings as follows: A. Bonnet,
ir $50: insured. l. Base IN, 5000; 10 in.ura &c.
T. n Eaton 81 OC0: insured 81 eco. j. ) Hurd, so
net injured. f. W. Eaton $500; partially Insured.
\ W. Stowen, 81 $50; insured II 900.
Several families " bo were ltNI0g IN the building.
los, various small sums-in ALL nj. " 81 $40. Several
otl ers were damaged considerably by the removal Of
ib, ir stocks. Several other large buildings were Much
nsfI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

propensity and ihis turn of mind is not confined 10 tho
o. ole, sion al men.
II the writer saw a. Gec Club festival lsyer bier
audience fascinated by apots aod struck With
by sentimental ar 4 would only show thai they knew
bow "a discrim nate IN regard TO time and plscc
The effect which lageT-b'er, according 10 this alarm
Is, has on the physical man Is positively nghtfll Bat
i, l. little sips nsr that Germany is of the poorest
COMMITS for medical practitioners and that the popu
Istion il remarkable for beaIih sod yigcr Its evil
lsIy no 80 terpicous ss cause the freuaat los
"sf that p,atr TO VT ich owe the eIsl'od Joys Of
IN ai,imoby." five may believe he statistical esnns
and tie con . siuts of over population.
plausible suspicion i that the r'ct-oeer man mas
cAI.d on tie editor of The ScalDsl. ard prom.et him
10 Go the handsome Ting 4 be si help him to cry
down "lsser-bsi.' Bu' 1t i Of no avail; we won't
he b nfIeo Of in that fashion. Three cheers Tor Old
Ganbrinns, "A DAMNED DUTcHsAs
Il. lsj6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20
DESTRUCTIVE FIREAT THREE RIVERS
FIFTY HOUSES DESTRYED-fO,Oo0 OF
PROPERTY Lost.

We have recsved from our three Rivers CORES
popdept an account of fire which occurred there yes'
tIday nd destroyed large amount OF valuable prop
erty II seems that The fire broke out about the center
of il town at On early hour in the morning. burning
down ell Platon TO Water, Notre Dame, Antoine
Rerf and Craig streets; making an eLtire square
block of buildings with cross streets running through
uem. The fire compa les were soon at work, but
proved very inefficient The supply OF water by cats
b, il quite inadequate TO the necessity OF the occa
sicn The following are the names OF some of the
principal sufferers:
Widos Girou1. general store, Notre Dame street;
NJ j. Houlieton general sore, Notre Dame street; }.
T. Ritter, tobacco Manufacture, Nore Dame street;
A Z Hart, advocate, Notre Dame street. L. Luck
he, hef, tinEniih, 81. Antoine street. Mr. Dixon }.
tier hardware store Platon street {. Bernard, boel,
Mr.. Farmer one Of Mr.. Moson's tenants; K. Craig,
advocate Craig street; Augustin Larue, general
de,er Main sir.et; Mr.. Decotesu provision dealer,
Giimours Buildings; Mr.. Haui.oD; Mr.. herman,
CT ig street, Mr.. Desfosses, Forges street, Mr. Fri
pop; Mr.. Poliqpin Mr. Brisscn; l. Rob,sine, tailor,
Sotre Dame street; Charles Louthard, storekeeper,
Piston street, Thompson Co., storekeePers, corner
of Platp and Notrc Dame streets; Canada Hotel;
Mr.. Lockwood, provbion dealer, Water street; and
several others-in all about forty.
All the bouses In Peton street stone, and valu-
able ard the ire, taking place in the commercial part
Of the town. desiroyed considerable quantity OF goods
Very it'll. Of the stock Of Widow Giroux was saved
ar the came may be said of that of Mr.. Thompson
An the buildings On Gilmolr's and Nolsons vharycs
were destroyed. The value Of property oe. Is es;;-
mated at fJ0,CC0. No lives were Lost.
public tehs raph received, since Cur own Tu.s tic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20
Particulars or TUE ROCKFORD
TRAGEDY.
con,rordepe. Of Tho Daily Chicago Tribune.


ROCKFORD Cry, Nov. 70 1856.
II becomes phiLfI duty 10 recld one of the most
brutal ard bio dy ira, DIES ever ems acted in city
II BrIe-Is hat two brothers by The nape of ALI aud
Jci u CouniYmsn living 10 Pennsylvania Settlement
in ls county, and about fourteen miles distant from
II is tity had stoltn large drove O' cattle which they
h d found upon Il praires, AID having driven them
oil night, tn'atd our city vi them y'sterday morn.
irg about day break. As soon as opportunity otfeccd
ib,y proces ded to make sales Of their booty, offering
them Tor even lefs Ihan bait price
The of course excited sus lciOn, and the Sheriff
bong Hrprsed OF it resolved 10 IrquTe into the mat
ter. Upon quesiionng John, the younger brother, as
TO where lie lived where he got the cattle, &C., he
could givc1o satisfactory yer, and as according
iy eIrestCd and oc ged in jail unknown tn his brother
Tie Sle,f then pr ceeCed to make inquiries OF Alf
from WI en- he could elicit nothing definite and re-
soly cd airost bin also. A. is usual before placing
him in jail, the Sheriff searched his the prisoner y
Essen jor arus and as he supposed, searched th1r-
oUL boy. but fund netting save few bullets in his
plausble use, ana the Sheriff proceeded TO ak
lin If f. jill.
Aivirs 1t he door of the ILL., the prisoner made a
dosteI.te tiort, broke loose and took TO his heels
C sely pDi ued by the Sheriff, ard upon ling up 10
the picket fence Viii incloses the courtyard, each
tIe scaled it with perfect ease and continued the chase
for about go feet when the prisoner drawing IRON
its nee aImeDt 1is pistol turLrd slightly u the lef
ard discharged bali tnroagh The body Of the Sheriff,
Kho ADVANCED but d few pares aud Tell de %.
Tie prisoner, brandisblng hi pistol ABOUT detant'y
10 those who beg ILL TO assemble, kept them at bay for
Il nt mint, aId teen commenced hs run across the
feds for piece of code about miles distant. Hun
GIeds of c2cns lot lOn in arriving at the spot,
procuring horses aud con,inuDg the pursuit. After
lite ne the pisoner discovered lying upon his
back behind log in the wood, aud apparently ia the
gleaest fright he gain attempted to handle his pistol,
Tut YVES overpUwered, arrested rad lodged in ait.
After his arrest the most intense excitement ever wit
nesstd in this pace prevailed
The ciizens who had no Y assembled TO the number
of two or three the uriated that 1t was
with the greatest difficulty they could be prevented from
,esouI The prisoner from the oc.,s lynching him
OH the spot their better Judgment, hosever took poe
session Of their minds, and they concluded to submit
bin to II G course of law.
Sheriff Taylor was a man beloved and respected by
all. AS an officer, he faithful, energetic and eff
Gent His loss falls heavily upon our ctizens, and to
his family it is an iDexpressible bereavement Stricken
down in the discharge Of duty within sight of his home
ard with his wife witness to the deed, makes the
stouteet heart quail at its recollection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20
THE RUSS PAVEMENT.
10 NE Editor Of The n. Y. Tribune.

IL Ne IdfoT Of The ". 4, Tribune.
SIR: Ny business az a carman requires me to fire..
quontlJ traverse Broadway with loaded carts, and my
horses are continually falling aud iDjudog themselves
and the vehicles, account Of the internal Russ Pave
ntnt, which has become polished ADD smooth that
DO animsl except cat can go over it In safety My
horses are wei shod ard sharpeDed bat all alike arc
bound TO fall required to stop short turn or if the
slightest collision hsppens with other teams or onni
bpses in that crowded thorougbfare.
TIE object Of this is to inquire Of You il the City il
net liable in action for damages TO all whose horses
ard Other property are sacrificed in this wayl Will
ytu peate enghtn Us on the subject. and thus oblige
your ielow-ctzens, JAMES THOMPSON,
and many other Csrtnen!
An'"er.-We judge not. The City, having spared
no expense to make Broadway perfect taoroughfare,
eanrot be held culpable in the premises might be
for negligence or niggardliness in mending lis ways
Besdes-suppose We all rue the City, and make ii pay
US three or four hundred dollars EACH how much should
We twto are Lot lawyeIs) gain by the operation
by the way: Do not carmen generally ride through
broadway when they might as well traverse a side.
street, Whyso! LEA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20
THE NEGRO TROUBLES IN FAYETTE
COUNTY, TENN.
We find the following account of the recent excite
ment in Fayette County, Tenn, in The Memphis
Enquirer
"LAFAYETTE DEPOT NJ. & c. K. r.,


"LArAYEr1r Drpo1, NJ. &C.R.R.,l
Saturday, Nov. ,, 1856.
''CoL. PRYoR-Deor SIR: As you have doubtless,
Ike many other persons, had various alarming and
conflicting reports 10 your city in regard TO the con.
tenIlat,d vile instruction Ia this vicinity, have
conCudcd TO give you, and through YOU the Numerous
readers OF your PAPER the facts as they actually &C.
cunod.
son Tuesday morning a negro girl of Mr. G. W.
Vapcol, who is Iginetr at Mr.. X. Genn's steam'mi
three mes below this informed her mistress that she
had been told 10y one of the negro men at the mill, the
night be re- that the negroes all intended rising the
day Of the election; and that their plan was to take
aivansge Of the absence OF the white that day
ard while they ell from home at the polls voting
TO Hill all the and children, get all the money
and srus, and waylay the men on their rstun home
from the election and murder them then tor the
rsi'r, ad cars take them and go 10 Memphis where
they Uld Ld aims and fr eods from up the river to
cary them of to the Free st es if they did succeed
in taking his county Mrs. V. communicated ell thi,
TO h'r husband, who said nothing until night when lac
and las wife sayaid the csbiIs IND overheard a sin
lor conversation among the negroes themselves. He
neat day lad thtm all, some thry.two in number.
aIrstto and tried when pro # sufficient aiduced
or the magistrate Ia commit twenty three of them 10
All al Somervllle, which was accordingly done.
The excitement was very great for several days but
u If now petty much subsIde1. We have put out A
Nigilant Patrol, and oil is now becoming tran1ml
Facts were brought to light sufficient TO satisfy ali
present. not only VI the guilty intentions of some six or
eight II the negroes arrested, but il was made clear N
the m;Dcs OF thinking men presen that the thing was
rot confined to this particular Deghborhood bat that
they eSpect to act III concert with various others in
the surrounding counties and States. / simply write
you this statement TO correct the many false and uDus,
reports that have been circulated snsh as that sy or
eight negroes had been hung BY the mob at LAFAYETTE
Depot. No such thing. We are aw-abiding citizen,
about here and such do net like such tports to get
out.
Since writing the above, l have just heard that the
patrol company the river, near Macon have ar
rested d white man, who says his name is Williams
He was found, as | usdentand, in one of the nero
cabins sftor L. o'clock at night and he had no one
who wee known TO vouch for him, he was ais, con-
mitfed to jail. give this q report. Further, de-
pobent saith not.
Very respectfully, W. L. EPPEs.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

strongly built thick neck face rather fat, nose s-is
and he eyes rather widely pls cd bat oigh, an
tpsiking. He is -viienuy in excellent health, and hI'
long Imprisonment ten ysors in the sis@ Pri-1 J ap
r,ais TO hive Ill, de no impression upon him. H. hiss
by no II cans muId. rers look about him yet be de-
Win mt indicates s'rong animal passions OF hi.
guilt CT nocepce at present form opinion Toe
eopdiion in which be is PLACID is awfai, and ". BE-
does Dot 10 regard I, being ruconcsraed to
OF pt aIaLce any other person ia Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

CoNMos SCHOOLS IN NORTH CARoLyA-From an
official report by the President Of the Literary Fund Of
distributed to the Common Schools of the several
counties the current year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-20

The nose " of Mansfield Mouniln, VI, computed
to weigh LOCO tuns fell Thursday, the 2lst ult.
White of Burlington, with hi. wife and daughter, had
been standing upon il.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-17
WYANDOT PlONEE R
Published every Thursday,


Office in Ayres' new fire-proof brick, corner OF
Sandusky and Wyandot Avenues.
The PIONEER will be devoted to Local and
Foreign News, Agriculture, Amusement, Edu'
cation, and everything that tends to promote
social virtues and intellectual progress, and TO
preserve theintegrity of Liberty aud Fraternity
in our Republic.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One dollar and a half per annum, II
paid in Advance, and Two Dollars if not
paid in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Ten lines, or less, this type, counts square
One square, 3 weeks or less. IS ,Ou
One square, each additional insertion,.... -
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement
at the following rates, payable quarterly:
One square, 3 months, without change, ,3t
Two squares months, without change, 4.0t
Three squares 3 months, without change, 5,Ol
Four squares months, without change. GU
Each additional square, per quarter. W
Notice of the final settlement of Estates, 81
cents each.
Business Cards. of lines orless, per quarter
dollar.
Announcing candidates (for Offices of every
description dollar, in advance.
All advertisements must be paid in advance
Attorneys will be holden for the price OF insert
ing legal notices handed in by them. Publish
ers not accountable for the accuracy ot lega
advertisements beyond the amount charged TO
their publication. t45t@
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-17
DR.. 4. G.TBGKER'S
G Q u G n B A L s A M. g

THIS Balsam is useful in Coughs, Colds,
\ Splitting of Blood. Pain in the Breast
Tickling in the throat, Tightness in the
Chest. Difficulty of Breathing, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, and in short, IN all
diseases of the Lungs and Chest. @
The above medicine has BEEN extensive 4
ly used in the private practice OF Dr.
Tucker, for many years, and fully merits
the above recommends ation. It promotes
Iexpectoration, allays the cough and gives
tone and strength to the system. =
1t effects its cures without producing
that ceath like sickness that is experienced /
by the use of cough medicines in general.
1t contains no ant,mony, or any otker poi
sonous drugs 1t is used with perfect
safety in all cases. This zoe w;ll sgvrrant.
1t is pleasant to the taste, certain in its
cures, and within the reach Of all. s,s asa
Price End sized bottle, 25 cents.
| Largest sized !" 371
Thousands of certificates could be pro-
duced in testimony Of this valuable med
licinal compound, but we consider it ems
tirely superfuous. ~ @
For sale by D. e. WEIsz, Druggist.
i Upper Sandusky, and throughout the
country generally. Call upon him for a
circular which he will be pleased to give
you free.
1 For further particulars. address Dr.
A. c. Tucker. Lucas, Richland CO.. Ohio
i Nov. l. 1866. -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-17
EemDold's Genuine Preparations.
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT -BU-


For diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys, Sc
cret Diseases, Structures, Weaknesses and all
diseases of the Sexual Organs, whether in
Male or Female, from whatever cause they
may have originated, and no matter of how
long standing. f.
If you have contracted the terrible disease
which, when once seated in the system, will
surely go down from one generation to another,
undermining the constitution and saPplng the
very vital fluids of ife do not trust yourself III
the hands of Quacks, who start up every day
in a city like this, and fllthe papers with glar-
lug falsehoo1s too we'll calculated to deceive
the young, and those not acquainted with their
tricks. You cannot be too careful in the selec-
ton of remedy in these eases. s.si e 49,
The Fluid Extract Buchu has been pronounc-
ed by emir physicians the greatest remed
ever known. 1t is a medicine perfectly pleas
ant in its taste, and ver< innocent IN its action
and yet so thorou h that it annihilates every
particle of the rank and poisonous virus OF this
dreadful disease; and, unlike other remedies
does not dry up the disease in the blood. '
Constitutional Debility, brought on by self
abuse, a most terrible disease, which has
brought thousands of the human race to untirne
ly graves, thu blasting the brilliant hopes o
parents, and blighting in the bud the glorious
ambition of many a noble youth, be curet
by this Infallible Remedy. And as medicine
which must benefit every body. from the simpl,
delicate to the confined and despairing Invalid
no equal is to be found acting both Cur
and preventive.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-17
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
T Z r NJ s.:

For Full Course, including all departments Of
Book Keeping, Lectures d Pehmanship, IN.
variahfv IN advance $40
For full course III Ladies Department. $40
FINHE PROPRIETORs TAKE GREAT
4 Pleasure in expressing their thanks for the
gratifying and unprecedented success which
have marked the career of their Institution
since its establishment at the Capital, and
stimulates them to renewed eXe"tions to meet,
in the most efficient manner, the rapidly in
creasing demand for practical and compre-
hensive course of mercantile training. The
great practical experience of the Principal, in
heavy Banking and Commercial Houses, as
sisted by educated and accompHshcd gentle
men has enabled him to bring to a degree 0:
perfection system ofCoUNTING ROOM in
struction by moral exercises, NOT ATTAIN NJ
ED BY ANY OTHER INSTITUTIONS
Each student by this new process, is drilled at
the DESK, individually, step by step, until he
has mastered the whole routine of an Aeeoun-
tant's duties as thoroughly as though he had
served an apprent ceship in some large Com
mprcial House: and thus all aw wKwardness, fal-
tering and egregious hlunders are, III great
measure dissipated.
In additionto to our engagement of accomplish
ed Assistants we have also secured the servi-
ces of some of the most eminent lecturers in
Ohio to lecture commercial topics
Our course of instruction is too extended to
particularize here, but it embraces everything
connected with Double ENTRY BOOK KEEP
ING; with free and full discussion of its Scien
! tifc MISUNDERSTANDING upon Commercial
History, and History of Eminent Commercial
Men, Commercial Geography, Commercial
Produces, Commercial Caleu ations, Politlca
Economy. Mercantile Law, Ethics of Trade
| Part hin &c