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Other Inco'i vcniciicles bud accrual, than fitch as be txpdfttd to Voile w from the adoption of any other ratio .what ever. It wouUl fcerr. to be rather unnatu ral, and the reverie, of what was con- 1 tdmplat'ed by thole who enacted the con ftiliition,- as our numbers increafe, to lv-,'X:il the ratio of reprefentation.' He was thercfc.ie again ft ftrihliig out the. number 33, v.iih a view to inicrt a 'lower number. A diviC.it- ot 53,000, would now give a houfe on filling of at f&fl flO mem bers, which even on the pre fe fit ratio, muft fool) ii.'cnnis, not on!'/ too expen dive, but unwieldy. had been r;*pe.'. ted ;'y urged, that the prel'eiit ratio W.ves a very targe fraction to the ihte of 1) -laWare. This, it was admitted, was matter of regret ; but that, let what ratio might be adopted, iTiie.ii frail niv-'I parts muft be expected to fall ujim'wheiv —that inch fractions w • 1 t be 1 k iy to vary from time, and fiiiftiV-jm Ibue to Hate, as the poptila ti >n may mcreafc and vary in the leve ral ftates. And Mr. B. did not con ceive tha.t the particular cafe of Dela ware, h~ird as it might feem,' furniftied a fuilicient reafoii for altering an entire fjftem.. As to what ha 1 been urged of the dii advantage to which eleftors Were fub je&ed in large diftrifts, of not knowing the clnrafters ofj-heir representatives St candidates, Mr. 13. obfervsd that this. •Was a dif'.dvantage which was leffening with rap ditv from year to year, mid from one cleSion to another-—-'hat to whatever inconvenience ele<3tors may heretofore have been lYibjefled by the want If a know! >dg« of th if candidate, from this mcon vemence they are already in a great uier»fure relieved,- and it mult mi a very (hort time entirely ceafe to exift. If any inconvenience of this kind itill remains, by an el -dion or two more it would b J e entirely removed.- It had' been urged that D. l iWare had but one reorefentativ , and every flute ough: to tiavi- two. But why two. Mr. B. queried, rather than three ? It is true that two are better than one ; and three are better than fith r one or two ; • for, as we have long flnrc been told, " A three-fold cord is not cafily bro ken." M. Bacon concluded by faying that, as' 33,000 was the ratio which had been adopted when our population was muck lefs than it now is ; and us it has been practiced upon without" aoV inconveni ence <nr general dioatisfadVl9H, he was unwilling to rifque the uiSce, vain confe queivcos. oi an inn)vati>.n at this parti cular t. . , . Moftßis vra's'of opinion that the arguments drawn from the reprefen tajLs in the Senate had nothing to do with this queftion. The Houfe had a conftitntional ' uty tcj perform, that was highly inter fling. The-" only qudtion is how it (hall be performed. The peo ple ought to be fully repr'fcfehted ; that is, the number of their reprefentativks fn.juld be increafed until' that number became inconvenient tor th' trail faction of bulincfs. He had never been a friend to an enormous Iffgifiature j fuch as that in France, a mob Convention. H6 thought the idea incorreft that this Houfe Hi mid acquire a weight that i might enabi-it to bear down the other I branch of the legislature. He hoped, J if any fueh attempt Ihould be made, i that body would have fufficiint foirit to j relift it; and he ti lifted there would al- | ways be firmneis en ugh her; to refill any encroachment attempted. As to the prefent ratio guiding, he did not think that the Home ftiouki be governed by any uniform r'tile.' They ought, on the contrary, to be gov-emed liy the exifting cifcumftanceS.* Not be lieving that any inconvenience would a rife from the augmented representation on the ratio of 30,000, he would be in favour of it * om the realbn3 lie had af figned. Mr. Dennis did not rife to. fay arty thing new on the fubjedt } but merely, as he had altered his, mind Gnce the buii nefs was before the houfe, to affign fome of the reafons which had influenced him. He was now in favour of "lie ratio of thir ty thou Hand. His fir ft iinprcfliior.s were* againft it from an apprehenlion that the increafed numbers of the houfe would increale expcnce, and produce But he acknowledged himfelf convinced by tire arguments which had fallen from the gentleman from Virginia, which he thought counterbalanced his previous ap prehewfion. Mr. Dennis thought it all important to prefarve an equilibrium between the different departments of the government, and he was convinced that this would be beft effe&ed by making the reprefenta tion in this houfe as large as the Confu tation permitted, and convenience jiifi tified. It we expe&ecl to retain the con fidence of the people, it was neceffat'y to increale the representative branch ; for it would be in vain to look for that con fidence neceffarv to give it a proper por tion of energy, unlets there exifted a fympathy between the elettor and the elefted. Mr. Randplph hoped the amend ment would not obtain. The difference between theeile&a of the two ratios was not very important ; but it was highly important that a do&riae fo heretic id ' and impiop;r as thai which Had been a rowed llio'uld fcjfe exploded on its firil annunciation. •He meant' that doc trine, which conf'dered this houls as the rcprefentatives of the people*. When th* Goniiitution was fumed, twogreat difficulties prefeiHcd tficmfclves. The • large flates refuied to confer on the go a ernment greater powers than thole it en joyed, which deeply affeifled their wealth and their numbers, unlcfs accorci'i g to the ratio of th ir rr.inibera they itiould participate in the admniilfratidn of it; while the (mailer Abates withheld their con- \ currence, nnlefs their fovereig'ntieft were j guarantied and protected. Thefe two I difficulties were furmonnted by the plan I of the prefent Goullituti.m ; according to wliicli t!if members of Ithi4 houfe were the reprefentatives, not of tiie people, but of the ftates in prpporti f.i to their num bers. This wasthe theory of the govern ment for which be muft cmrcnd. M.. Randolph believed that the ftro /1 ft objedlion urged Ugaihft the a cloption of She Conftitution was that it tended to a c.pnfolidatiou/of the ftates. But when lie looked into it with a fede ral eye (and with no other eye could he ever look at it,;) he law the ftate fo've reignties in all its pans acknowledged and protected. Of this, the very bill was itfelf a proof. For the apportion ment was not among the people, but among the ftates, according to the num bers of each'. Believing that this houfe is the representative of ftates, it was his opinion that fo long a3 the relative weight of ftates could be pnferved, it wa> immaterial that each ftate fhotild be reprefcrited by alafge number'of members. It. was with extreme regret,' and fome diiTidence, Mr. 11. fa id that? he differed from his colleague on this fubjedt. His colleague wiflied to ipcreafe the houfe to filch an extent as to make it the de pofitory of the whole confidence of the peopl . Mr. Randolph wiflied it to p >ffefs that confidence fo far as re lated to federal ' objects, but no fur ther. Increafe it, according to the the ory of gentlemen, make it hi point'of ntrjiibeiS a Britifh Parliament, or a French Convention, and you will pro portionibly diihinifli the confidence of the people in the ftate governments. They will heroine feeble barriers againft the powers of the general government ; and the people will enquire lor what pur pofe they cleft their ftate legiftatures. Mr. Randolph believed it to he of in finite importance that the poifes of the government ftioulcl be preferved ; tKat it fbould cpnnne itfelf to federal objects. His obj -ft, therefore, was to pfefervr on '.hat floor th£ proportionated weight between the fevc;rai ftates which the Con ltitutipvi had fixed. Had any obi :&iofl been made to the old. Congrcfs under the Confederation, that was federally organifed, for 1 the want of talents or integrity ? No. The only objection was that they wanted pow er. Had the public affairs been conduc ed with lefs ability than they are at pre fent ? He had neither heard, nordid he ,believe that they had. Mr. R. concluded by making fome remarks'), on the fcore of convenience, fmular to thofe already ftated. [Ourattention was unavoidably, and much to our regret, ; called off, during the fiift part of Dr. ! Mitchell's obfervations. 'I'o give the j doling remarks might be an ad\ of in- I juftice, unconnefted as would be | with t'uofe which preceded. We, tliere j fort, forbear the attempt, and confitie our notice to the ftatemeht that he flip ported tW ratio of 33,000.] . Mr. 'S.' Smith felt indifferent v/he ther the ratio of thirty three, or that of : th'rty thoufand were adopted ; but felt anxious that juftice fnouldbe done to the ftnte of Maryland. He undei-ftood that radical errors exifted in the numbers given to that ftate j that in Harford coun • ty there were returned only 3,000 flavesj whereas there ought to have been returw ed 18,000 ; and that in Cecil there were returned 9,000, inftead of 1 .i',ooo. — He hoped, in order to have thefe errors corrected, the committee would rife, that the original returns in the office of ftate might be examined. This motion ga've rife to a Converfa x tion of fome length, in which on one j lidi the impropriety and injuftire of mak j.ing an apportionment under t.ip exifting errors,-and without the return from Ten: neffee were argued ; and, on the other Jade, the great inconveniences of delay, and the inability of the houfe to obtain a corredfion of errors, which if attempt ed in one mllance, might be attempted in many. Mr, Van Nkss informed the com mittee that the return from Ten neffee Was received at the office of ftate, and that it made the population of that ftate amount to 92,000. It was ultimately agfeed that the com mittee rife, report progrefs, and afk leave to lit again ; which was granted.- Adjourned till Monday. Post-Office, Charleston,. Dct, 4, 1801. 1 he Poft-Mafter is extreme ly fort y to announce a Robbery that has been eom mi'ted upon the northern mail which left Charlefton oil Wednefday the 2dinftant. A refpeftab'.e gentleman who arrived in town this afternoon, informs, that he met the Poft-Rider at Monk's Corner, who told him that on Wednefday night - 1 lip was met by four negroes who forci t illy took away the mail from him. Thr poll-matter has thought it nocef i .fra;y to g-iv/°. the eaiTiefl intelligence of 1 tTTe Robbery, m order that thofe perfons ; who may have lent money or bills by : the poft may taf<- proper Reps to have • pay ment ltopt of the bills forwarded. T. W. BACOT, P. M. > Oapt. J»hith, arrived at Charlcfton, 1 from Gibralt ir, informs, that before .» be left Gihraltar. difpatchei had betn ■ | received there by one of the captains of : the Tripolitan' cruisers, which were i blockaded there by the American fqua -1 dron, from the Bey of Tripoli, directing i his admiral to offer terms of peace to Commodore Dale. As the admiral was not there, capt, Simth did not learn i ■wliclhor Crmmodore Dale had been ap- j I plied to by the captain j but'it was gene ! rally fuppofed the Bey was fit k of his J warfare, and w;s willing to Accommo date things on almqil any terms.. Cant. S. further informs, a little time before he failed, capt. Dale being with I the frigate PreOdeht, in AJgeziras road, I I fent a boat, with . lieut. and eleven j men to Gibraltar, to offer Inch American ! Veflels as A*ere there, a conv y b;3 the Straits ; 011 her return thi boat was up- j let, and every foul perifhed. Coin mo- j dore D ile reijuefted Capt. Smith-to niake : this unfortunate event known. ... t Richmond, Dec. 15. The ad frefs of Col. Smith, to the Houfe oi Delegates), oh accepting the Chair. Gentlemen, , At the commencement of the laft femon of AfTe'mbly, 1 had the honor to congratulate you on the. profpc£l which was then presented to onr'common coun try in favor of a preponderation of re publican the government of the United States. It is with molt heartfelt that 1 felicitate you ort the expirations of th it day being completely ca'.ried into effeft ; and if any people on e irtb, ever hadciaiifeto rejoice at a political occurrence, the people of America vintjueßiohably have juft caufe to do (o 011 the prefent occafion. Laying afide the particular incidents of the preceding and prefent adrninilh tions, in. ail mveftigation of which we . fliould ft cl ample fcope for sniniadver fion on the one fide, audi as juft grounds ; for approbation on the other ; but plac ing this but of view, and taking into confideratiou the pait and the prefent ■ flate of fociety, in this refearch we Ihall find oni u-lves ftiffLc.iently confoled for the , change has tak-'n place.—The : principles of the late adminiflration ap pear to me to have been peculiarly cal ' cuhted to excite and to nurture party fpirit,'and to ftich a pitch of viiulent malignancy wis it carried, as not only to loofen the bounds of conl'anguinity, bgt it produced fchifm's in the fongeft ■flanding mid moft do! ly cemented 1 friendliups : ua'v fo baneful were its ef fe£ls<, that it feriouffy threatened a total annihilation of that intercourfe which otight to exifl: amongfl men, forming the fame fociety or living under the fame government—and had a favourite plan of the pij-eminent federal chambers ' been earned into tffwhich wax fo much talked of, I mean the deftru£lion ! of yotfr prefidenti'al eleftioli, as mxde'by i the free fufF ages of the people, and an j ufui per placed at the head ot y ur t,' - vetnment under the fanftion of a law ; 1 this event in itfeii would have brought i on a general hate of convultion, and it , will not be conhiered as a pbantom f of tfie imagination to fay, that our prefent; . happy country would probably ha 'e been f deluged in the gore of its own citizens, ; from one end of the c&ntinent to the . other ; Crmtraft this pifture of tlorrory with ; the prefent tranquil, apparently alnioff . Unanimous, and the moft perfectly happy J political fituatioti which has ever been . experienced by man in his affocU'ted or : civilized capacity. As far a s x know . myfrlf, had I been heretofore what is ; called a federal rharafler, I haVe no he , fixation in declaring that the beneficial f experienced in the (late of fociety, yould alone make me highly the . recent changes which have taken place ; in our affairs. We gentlemen, who are the immediate reprefentatives of the - krgell ffate in the Union, a ftate : ad\ive and efft-ftive in its oppofition to 1 the principles of the late adrfiiniltration, ( let tjs do every thing i'll our power to 1 perpetuate tho prefent happy flate of . things, -a«d hand theni down uhimpair l ed t® our pofterity Jto do this, it wifl be effcntial that we difcard thaf rati . corotls party fpirit wjiich has heretofore » exifted. Let us fraternise with gen'tle l men, who may differ from us in political ; fentiment, and (hew to them that we view them as brethren and friends ; nay . more, let us have liberality enough not . to impute to them any impurity of mo tive, and if the} v err, let us attribute their errors to the head and n,ot to the heart. Thefe observations are meant m a moral , point of view ; for if would be unjuft and , unreafonable for any man to aik of me, . my confidence politically, when we dif ; fer materially in our political principles. I deem it to be effential that we care- I, fully avoid every thing of a temporiiing . ' nature, and that we flriClly adhere to the 1 principles which have already produced t j bleffings of real importance, and that • we lake u.r our. uiture guitfc, truth, j which will be promotive ot the real in- 1 terefls and happinels of our fellow citi zens'at Lirge. Believing as I Jo, that it is incom patible with the genuine principles of a reprefentativfe republic, that any man fhoukk he continued in office for any length of time, and as the fame princi ples apply, though in a {'mailer degree to unimportant oificesj that apply more j forcibly to thofe of importance : I have ■ thought it proper to fignify my determi- . nation not to be considered in future as j candidate for the appointment v ith "which you have h. riorcd me this-day. This information I have thought it pro per to impart, that any gentlemen who : migfit have a preference far my Services, J i may turn their attention to fome other ! j character, whofe talents t hope will en able him to difchargc the duties of his office,with greater advantage to his coun try than it has been or will !*, in my pov er 'io do. t now beg your acceptance of my fin cere thanks, and at the famfe tin-.; to ?x- I prels the high ienfc of gratitude I foel ! for the confidence which you have re | peatedly placed in me ; and I pledge 1 to you my alfurances, that every exer j tioil in my power fliall be tiled, to dif . charge the duties of the Ration to which i I am called with attention, and to the full extent of my talents. Dr. TONGUE, Info v ms the inhabitants of the C'itv of Walhington, by means of the public prints (according to the cuflom hcrt) that ha pra&icts phylkk and particularly iur gery. Dr. Tongue has been a private pupil of Dr. Rtrfh. from whom very fitisfa&ory informa tion can be j'iven of his q«'ilitiqarif,v; as a phyfician. Ho refides on ths Pennsylvania Avenue Vicar the War Office. , \ Vv'afhmgton City Dec. u< ep6t Wholesale ar.d Retail Grocery Store. J. D. BA RR Y, INFORMS his friends and the public, that he has commenced bu line fa near the Cap?- •' tfil, New J arfey Avenue, oppoflte the houfe lately occupied by' Copra! am' MMunn — j \y hcre he has on hand, (and will be conftarrt- Jy fupfdie.d with) a general afforrmtrneivt af Groceries and Liquors, ' 0? thß iirfl: qnijlitv, which he offers for at reduced priccs. , 1 Nov. 17. tf ' _ , At the Subscriber's Store near the Ca ] f } > 1 - Port wine of fu.ppi i»r quality from the O pbrto Company, in puies and quarter cask;-. Madeira wine in pipes, fit for immediate cfe. London Porter, Parmazan Chcefe, . j. d. bar nr. 1 Dec. 16. ep3t ~I(>HN M INCH IN, BOOT - MAKER, (From Philadelphia.) • Neu'-JerfVy Av.rnue near th Captol. JOURNF VMHN SHOEMAKERS j wanted—All© t\vo apprentices. Dec. 7. eptf CHARLES RICHTER, t . Ha in DresskX) fho.U Baltimore^ ' TTAS taken a houfe on ! Capitol Hill, oppo -1 X fiteMr. Tunicliff*s Hotel, and begs leave.. ! relpedifully to offer his fervices in the above ' line, to the ladies and gentlemen of the Oity of Waftiington and George Town His long experience and attention to bufinefs, he hopes, 1 will merit their favors Ladies fajding their i orders will he waited on in any part of the i City, or in George Town. HE HAS FOR S/.if:, A number of Frizetts of thameweft fafiiion j and of different colors; alfo ha'r powder, {having foap, loft and hard pomatum, Hop kins's Razor Strops of different forts, with pkftc, Sac. i Nov. 2®. T.tt 4twa ! NOT I C li. ALL perfons having claims again ft the e ftate of JASPER, DE CARNAP, late, of the City of Walhington, deeeafed ; are de ' fired to exhibit their accounts for liettlement, ; and thofe who are indebted are earneftly re- , quelled to difcharge\the fame without delay, j ELIZABETH DE CARNAP, Adminrftratrix. HENRY INGLE, Adminiftrator. Dec. 11, itfoi. epßw NOTICE. The folh'wingpcrsqns have heen commit ted to the prison of Washington coun- \ ty, as run-aivty'S, vt'i, IUCY WATSOI^ —A black woman, who Jl lays fh'e cofiles from Alexandria, and that (be is a free woman, having ftrved htr time with Mr. Ethvarcf Harper, of Alexandria, from whom Ibe has a certificate of her having loft her papers refpesing her freedom ; th« is about- 30 years of age, has a good tounte- j nan:e—and bafon blue cotton cloathing. ROBERT LOVELESS—A bbek man, s boiit or 36 years of age, five feet 9or io inches high, has 011 coarfe negro cloathing, and lbews a certificate of Mr. Maddox, late Ibefiff of Prince George County, of his having been fold out of his prifon, for his fees, no owner, after drte notice being given, haviug appeared to claim him. The owners »f the above perfons, (if they have owners) are delired to come, and take them away, or they wi'l be fold a* the law dire&s, to pay their prifon expellees. DANIEL (.. BRENT\ M-.rfhal of the DifUift of Columbia, Dcc. io, *Soi. lawtf i , EpbcATJON. . A SCHOOL is pvopoh-d to Vic opened in the City, liieaflUhe Public Offices ( y a gentleman well recommenced for lftllmiiing youth in the Jcnowleoge of the.leasncd lan. g«*gc< aim- 'tjw-lfiencps.>• His name* and f. me other information concerning, may be li&i! of the Printer, with Myfeom w.bo ar.e difpofed to favor the propo<cd objeiS, wiil alio Be vusafed to leave their names. Wr<<l)ingw<. Dec ii'lSot.cp.^t | FoTfN iTV SN £, At his wliolefsiltt aiid retail Wine, Spi ! riisand .grocery Store, i« Prince, • near Wsuer-ftrect, Alexandria. Offers for laje at very mo derate prices, Loodon particular Madeira "\ , do. do. - 'Jcnneriffe, / „ Choice Lifb-ja, Pert and Ma- ? * ncs " ' Irfga , . . ... j f Cegniac.brandy, Holhndgin, old J.mrtica fpirits, annif'etvl cordials, fine teas, coffee, chocolate, loaf, lamp, and brown fugars, nut megs-, muftatd, pepper, 'Florence oil, jaifuH, ftarch, meUff s, corks, Ac, &c. A imall aflortfricnf .of.-te.»-*r<y»; waiters* brala cocks, and Dutch ovens ; with excellent Irifh and dowlas fluet'ng by the p ece. 'I lk- quality and prices of the, above arc pe culiarly calculated to them to, the keep,-rs of boarding f-oufes, and, Co give fnt;s -f><slion to.fueh gentlemen as may wilh to pro vide tiieir own \»isie«„. <ice. • , > Alexandria, Dec. ai, ißor. ep4W Y M I'ive hundred Dollars REWARD. Gkwf.ral Post.Office, December 1.8, 1801. VSTHERfiAS I Inve received information V V that the Northern Mail,, which veus, difpatched from the poll office at Charjefton,, S. C. on Wednefday evening tke -2d infiant, was forcibly taken from the poft rider near the ten mile houi'e, by four peifons whom he believes to he negroes but who may ]>a.vebeen white per fans diiguited' An 4 *v h ere as I haw® been iniwrtned that.fevcral gentlemen:had for warded byfalfd .mail fuadry Bank notes and bills of exchange to a cotifi.dcrab e amount, I do hefeby'Voffef a rewatd of FIVE HUN DRED 1-OLLARS, to be pai i to any per— fon.or psrfons, who will apprehend or give information that may lead to cotvvidion ;-11, hr either of the, villain* c:,ncerned.in.this dar«*, jng n ■ wry, fo that they may be brought to puniftiment. 4 . The at Charlefton, having of fered a finiilir reward,, this is not to be, cor fidered as accumulative but confirmatory of liis adt • , < GIDEON GRANGER, Poflmafier-Gcnsrvl. Dec. 2i, 1801. cp3w TO RE N'f7~ THE three (lory brick dwelling houfe witk the ftables, garden $nd ice. boufe, kuely occupied .by ."Samuel Meredith, Ef<j Trealun r- Sityattd. on the river, weft of the Prefiticnt's Houfe. pRdJKTCIS BLAKINS. ~ ■ Georsc Town. Nov $o. cptw ~W~LE iV # 1 wo Brick Dwellings, - ON the Pennfylvania Avenue weft of the Prnfident'* .future lour doors, incloled within the t white j.Slings; ; tach lvpuie con fins two parlors and a paffagc, four lodgings,, kitchen and cellar, all new and iu cemptcte order. They will.be rented low. either by the year, or during the feffion of Congtcfj. For particulars enquire of Thomas Herty, conveyancer, or ok thepnmifes of O. ROBERTS. - Detail, T3ot. v x qi4t • LAS J NO J ICY. " NOTICE to the creditors of Charles Love, is hereby given, That on the. 16th day of Decern}); r next, between the b'>nr» of tt :t o'c'oik in 'he morning, and five (.'clock in evening of faid day, at ,thc office of Uriah F«rreft, cleik of circuit court,, for the coijn'ty of Wafhfngton in the dillriift ,pi' Co lumbia, a certific.ate-'of difcharge wilj,.S'e »ivcn " the faid bankrupt, tsnlefs cauf'e, be fliewn to tfee contrary, by. his creditors, or fome of them, for which purpofe they may attend at the faid time . rid place if they think proper. By order of the hon, ~silKam Cranch, Erqiiire, affl'lant }nd;fe' of the Circuit Court of the Diftriit of 'Colnmbia, thi» Sth day of Dccembt: IS6I. URIAH FOFOREST, Clerk of the circuif court for the county of VVafhirTgton, in the Diftri<Sl of Colwibia. Dec. 14, ißoi. , ep 4 t £lfgant Stoves, At D. Cratvlsy's No. 23, Nassau-street, | one door from Maiden Lane. AFE v W Pyramidal Stoves, fhaped nearly < as follows - Standing 6 feet 6 inches high, with lion's feet, the buft of gen. Mafti ington on the t(ip»—the arms of the United States oil each lide—with regulating doors ; ; tht hole moulded ornamented, and finifiied I in a mafterly ftile ; forming an elegant, ftove ■ for coal or wood, appropriated ("or Churches, Public Offices, Halls, or iari>;e *>' res. A few imall handfome coal ttoves, fon:e ---i what on the famci prwciple ; and a few com plete ironing floret. v A variety of Pantheon and Bath grates— Wire fenders with brufs tops, of various lizca anddei'criptions. Kitchens modernis'd for cooking to f3tc time, fa-»e trouble, fave fuel, cometjatntly much money, by baking, boiling, ronili.ig and \ broiling, by one imall fire of wood or coal.—. . A model of the fame may be feen at the above ! place, a few fees capital double blocktin dilfo, covers. N. B. Iron pans made to receive the aJlte*. from coal fires in grates, with the greateft accuracy and neatneK New York, Dec. 16. cp^t A Young Man LATELV from Europe, who was bred an attorney, would engage on moderate terms as clerk with any gentUnir.ti prof*fling the Law. Appiy to Mr. Duanc Pennfylvani* Aveuue. Dec. 16, ißoi. } \ - • ■ .. ' '' t