Merchants often traveled together as guilds and sold common goods across different areas.

Merchants, eager to profit from his fame, sold pictures depicting his role in the charge and written chronicles, based on his own accounts, were rushed into print.

Around 1850, Sewell T. Taylor sold his bar, The Merchants Exchange Coffee House, and went into the imported liquor business.

Merchants could not compete with the commissary's prices or quality ; for example, it boasted that the meat it sold had been refrigerated every moment from the Chicago slaughterhouse to the moment it was passed to the consumer.

Merchants either stopped producing goods, sold their goods illegally, or used barter.

Peter Beardsleys Wine Barrel was sold to United Wine Merchants.

From 1973 the products of these three manufacturing businesses were sold through Wolseley-Hughes Merchants, which was founded in that year.

Its peak came in the 16th century when the brotherhoods of the Merchants of Overseas sold their hemp fabric throughout Europe.

On 16 December 2006, P & O Dover ( Holdings ) Limited, a subsidiary of P & O and DP World sold its shares on Shekou Container Terminals Phase 1 ( 22. 5 %) and Phase 2 ( owned indirectly 22. 5 % shares ), a port of Shenzhen, People's Republic of China, to a joint venture company of China Merchants Holdings ( International ) and Modern Terminals Limited ( MTL ), which MTL bore the whole cost.

" He sold off the food brands, Golden Wonder, Courage Brewery Group and Arthur Cooper ( Wine Merchants ) off licenses to the Dalgety Group in 1987.

* Towers Department Stores 1967-acquired as Allied Towers Merchants Limited and ceased operations in 1990 with store locations sold to Zellers )

Merchants, craftsmen, food vendors, musicians and a plethora of other assortments from around the region.

Merchants brought their lunch in a food box called sefertas, and the only food on sale was simple dishes such as doner kebab, tavuk göğsü ( a dessert prepared with chicken breast, milk sugar and rose water sprinkled on it ) and Turkish coffee.

However, the Russian food historian William Pokhlebkin claimed that Chicken Kiev was invented in the Moscow Merchants ' Club in the early 20th century, and was subsequently renamed Chicken Kiev ( котлета по-київськи, kotleta po-kyivsky, lit.

The Hong Kong Seafood Merchants represent ninety percent of the buyers of live reef food fish in Hong Kong and have an extensive impact on collection practices.

Merchants at the port of Wilmington had trading ties with the British.

The Beginnings of Electric Sound Generation – an exhibit at the Museum of Making Music, National Association of Music Merchants, Carlsbad, CA – some of the earliest electric guitars and their history, from the collection of Lynn Wheelwright and others

In March 1965, he had three novels on the British paperback bestseller list – Where Love Has Gone at No. 1, The Carpetbaggers at No. 3 and The Dream Merchants in the sixth spot.

The market cross, the prison and prison wall, The Merchants House ( 8 Market Place ), Anglo-Bavarian Brewery, Charlton Viaduct, the former St Michael's Roman Catholic Church at Townsend, and Bowlish House, Old Bowlish House and Park House in Bowlish are the town's nine grade II * listed buildings.

Furious at what they saw as poor management, many of those assembled organized into a body led by Etienne Marcel, the Provost of Merchants ( a title roughly equivalent to mayor of Paris today ).

The Merchants ' and Drovers ' Tavern resides at the corner of St. Georges and Westfield Avenues.

Merchants Coal Company powerhouse at Boswell ( 1992 photo )

In 1507-1508 he was employed, with other artists of his generation, to decorate with frescoes the exterior of the newly rebuilt Fondaco dei Tedeschi ( or German Merchants ' Hall ) at Venice, having already done similar work on the exterior of the Casa Soranzo, the Casa Grimani alli Servi and other Venetian palaces.

The Heechee first appeared in " The Merchants of Venus " ( 1972 ), a novella in the collection The Gold at the Starbow's End, sometimes called " The Merchants of Venus Underground ".

The series sought to illustrate the cruelty of bigotry against: Asians (" The Fear Merchants ", episode # 27, 1960 ; " The Lonely Man ", episode # 404, 1971 ), African-Americans (" Enter Thomas Bowers ", episode # 164, 1964 ; " The Wish ", episode # 326, 1968 ; " Child ", episode # 305, 1969 ), Native Americans (" The Underdog ", episode # 180, 1964 ; " Terror at 2: 00 ", episode # 384, 1970 ), Jews, (" Look to the Stars ", episode # 90, 1962 ); the disabled (" Tommy ", episode # 249, 1966 ) and " little people " (" It's A Small World ", episode # 347, 1968 ).

Founded in 1790 as the " Board of Brokers ," it was located at the Merchants Coffee House, now known as the City Tavern, at the corner of Second and Walnut Streets.

The Board of Brokers moved into the Merchants Exchange Building at 3rd and Dock Streets in 1834 following a fire at the coffee house.

Note: the shop was at 10 Merchants Quay at the time of purchase.

* The road's premier passenger train, between New York and Boston, was the Merchants Limited, which departed Grand Central Terminal and South Station at 5 PM every day.

Appointed by the Committee of Merchants that was in charge of the Gold Coast at the time, he served as governor in two periods: 31 March 1792-16 December 1798, and 28 April 1800-30 September 1802.

Outraged at losses due to theft and delay at London's riverside wharves, Milligan headed a group of powerful businessmen, including the chairman of the West India Merchants of London, George Hibbert, who promoted the creation of a wet dock circled by a high wall.

The Julia Morgan Ballroom at the Merchants Exchange Building in San Francisco was named in her honor.

Merchants and boyars of Novgorod had exploited the fur resources “ beyond the portage ”, a watershed at the White Lake that represents the door to the entire northwestern part of Eurasia, from as early as the tenth century.

John Dryden wrote a play, entitled " Amboyna or the Cruelties of the Dutch to the English Merchants ," apparently at the behest of his patron, who had been one of the chief negotiators of the Secret treaty of Dover that caused England's entry into that war.

Merchants Coal attempted to build Boswell to be a notch above surrounding coal company towns in that plans included a central business district, a high school, and homes constructed from brick, as opposed to the wood used elsewhere.

Merchants use ( d ) very high geta ( two long teeth ) to keep the feet well above the seafood scraps on the floor.

Merchants and millers were often threatened or attacked if their prices were high.

Merchants and farmers both began to suffer for the investment risks they took when prices were high.

Merchants were forbidden to take their goods elsewhere and charge a higher price, and transport costs could not be used as an excuse to raise prices.

Merchants who had been acting as the middlemen in legally importing tea stood to lose their business, as did those whose illegal Dutch trade would be undercut by the Company's lowered prices.

Merchants, finding a sellers ' market, extracted extraordinary profits through inflated prices and usurious credit terms.