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First, of the money, by means of which all the other three are

circulated and distributed to their proper consumers.

Secondly, of the stock of provisions which are in the possession

of the butcher, the grazier, the farmer, the corn-merchant, the

brewer, etc. and from the sale of which they expect to derive a

profit.

Thirdly, of the materials, whether altogether rude, or more or

less manufactured, of clothes, furniture, and building which are

not yet made up into any of those three shapes, but which remain

in the hands of the growers, the manufacturers, the mercers, and

drapers, the timber-merchants, the carpenters and joiners, the

brick-makers, etc.