Hunt's Merchants' Magazine and Commercial Review, Volume 35Freeman Hunt, Thomas Prentice Kettell, William Buck Dana Freeman Hunt, 1856 - Commerce |
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Page 30
... whole- sale importers ; and , indeed , out of the grocers rose the Levant , the East India , and other great importing and trading companies . The drapers were not as now , dealers in cloth , but makers of cloth . The merchant tailors ...
... whole- sale importers ; and , indeed , out of the grocers rose the Levant , the East India , and other great importing and trading companies . The drapers were not as now , dealers in cloth , but makers of cloth . The merchant tailors ...
Page 36
... whole , and much more readily should we do it if we can turn the whole into the most pro- fitable of all investments ; and what investment is there which will pay , as will brain , mind , and education combined do ? Let us apply this ...
... whole , and much more readily should we do it if we can turn the whole into the most pro- fitable of all investments ; and what investment is there which will pay , as will brain , mind , and education combined do ? Let us apply this ...
Page 38
... whole tribes poured out their life - blood on her shores , and thus refertilized a soil constantly exhausted by the rich brains transferred to our inviting land . Thus has Jonathan insidiously drawn from his imperious father John , who ...
... whole tribes poured out their life - blood on her shores , and thus refertilized a soil constantly exhausted by the rich brains transferred to our inviting land . Thus has Jonathan insidiously drawn from his imperious father John , who ...
Page 45
... whole dis- tance up to Socotra . The average run of a vessel of ordinary sailing qualities , both ways- to and from India , as I experienced - may be set down at 120 miles in 24 hours . Let us compare now the passage from Havre to ...
... whole dis- tance up to Socotra . The average run of a vessel of ordinary sailing qualities , both ways- to and from India , as I experienced - may be set down at 120 miles in 24 hours . Let us compare now the passage from Havre to ...
Page 59
... whole classes of claims . It is often the case that when parties have settled accounts together , and one of them has paid the balance ascertained to be due from him , that he takes a receipt for his payment " in full of all accounts ...
... whole classes of claims . It is often the case that when parties have settled accounts together , and one of them has paid the balance ascertained to be due from him , that he takes a receipt for his payment " in full of all accounts ...
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Common terms and phrases
American amount annual average bales banks bbls bill bill of lading Board Boston British buoy bushels Canal capital cent Champlain Canal charter party circulation coin commercial common carriers consumption corn cost cotton Court crop currency deposits dollars duty England Erie Canal estimated Europe exports favor feet fire flour Foreign ports France FREEMAN HUNT freight gold gutta percha important increase Institute interest iron January July June labor Lake less letters light Lighthouse Liverpool London Magazine Manufactures Massachusetts mercantile merchandise merchants miles millions Milwaukie months nations navigation nearly Orleans owner paid passengers payment persons plaintiff pounds present produce profits R. S. Storrs Railroad railway receipts received River Schooner Secretary ship silver specie statement steamboat supply tion tons Total trade United United Kingdom usury vessels Welland Canal wheat York
Popular passages
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Page 302 - The trial by jury in all cases in which it has been heretofore used, shall remain inviolate forever; but a jury trial may be waived by the parties in all civil cases in the manner to be prescribed by law.
Page 227 - Any person or persons violating the provisions of this act shall, upon conviction thereof in any court of competent jurisdiction, be fined in any sum not exceeding one thousand dollars, or imprisonment in the county jail not more than thirty days, and fed on bread and water only, or both, at the discretion of the court.
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