(Ko. 62.)

bi-Se'b'" ri"*'' "^"^ person may send out his clerks, or ho may hire men I»y
ta" M *Sg?nts the month and seed tlicm out, or he may go himself to make pur-
"ul'^ea mny"^i chases of goods, wares, merchandiee or produce without license

beniadeeicr.'piiD therofor.
couio.miiy 10 slat gg he may go himself, or send his clerks to sell, by samples,
goods, &c., the goods sold all being delivered from the store or
place of business where he is Hcensed to sell, without any addi-
tional license therefor.
"bSke"""" "' The 14th article of the 79th section of the act of June 30, 1864,
defining the kinds of business requiring a license as commercial
broker, appears to comprehend two classes of brokers, viz., mer-
chandise brokers and ship brokers. The firBt of these classes is
hold to inclode those persons who offer themselves to the public
as ready to buy or sell goods for any person who will employ

It is a forced and unnatural constructioo of this provision of
the law to extend its terms to any person, aud to denominate him
a broker, who is simply employed as the agent of' a single person
r firm, either to buy or sell goods, by sample, while ti'avelling



from place to place



(No. 63.)



' snr- Section 79, article 44, applies equally to veterinary surgeons as
to other surgeons.
