I — —, CONGRESS or ths UNITED yTATES. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Monday, January 16 —Continued. Mr. .Harper said, he should not have risen a fe eond time, if he had not been prevented by the lals nefs of the hour when he before addressed the com mittee, friim mem-toning a few things which hf thot neceflary to be ooticed. He should net, he laid, . trWible the committee with a re capitulation of any thing be had brfore said ; nor should he answer a ny objections which had been made to his plan.,— That wauld be more pioper at another time, if any should be made which he might think it neceflsry to attend to. He had Hated a variety «f objtf&s which wenld produce large films more t+ian was now called for. He had also shewn that the duty had.greatly increa sed : and that notwithstanding the additional duty which bad in the interim been increase of duty proved the augmentation of the coHfvimpttoii to have been veiy coniiderable. ivlr. H. then went into a particular (latement of the dutits arWing from ea'eh article upon which he proposed an advance, shewing what they had pro duced in the years 1793, 1794 and 1795, with the drawbacks and net produce, with other pariicu. lars ; but as these have been already stated, though not so particularly as have been drawn our, yet fuftciently so "we presume for the ibfarmatien of our readers, we (hall not again go into the detail. Mr. Harper said the objeftlons wliich had been urged againfl indire& taxes, preved too much j they proved that they should be takeoff ihoge ther from. commerce, and laid wholly or land ; for it the ptopifed tax were to be laid on land, there would still rcwain five millions dependent on com merce, which would not be less liable to deltrudtion. The'duties which he prOposed to lay, nar. H. said, rould be vefy ealily hereafter transferred. A system of dircift taxation might bt ,• hut in the na ture of experiment ; and as it was uncertain, a great part of the revenue should not reft upon it; but if at any time commerce v/m operated upon, a part of the* duty might be transferred. They had been t«ld, he said, that our revenue might be in dafcger from the Trench or £nglifh ; but, he would ask if we had not been pillaged by the English, by the French and by the Algerines ? Yet, under all these circumitanees the reve -Bne had increased. He believed a direct war could n»t have a worse effed> ; for then, probably, their proper ty would only be destroyed by one power. Why then, he said, were they told of the uncertainty of our reve nue 'besides, they were in the fitaation, and how could they be got out-of it ? It did not require the learning and ingenuity of the gentleman from I}eifiifylvania to tell them the merchant did not pay the revenue. The peqple were the payeri. The merchant got an advantage by the tax, on /gcouut of which he enhanced the price »f his goods. Com jnerce received new vigour and spirit from this tan He hoped, therefore, they'fhould not resort to a tax so inconvenient and impraflicable as a laad tax, until they tad examined the fubjeft a little more, because he saw fource# from which the money might be drawn in a s manner more equally. As to the neceflity of additional revenu", no state ments were -to prove that. The gentleman from Maflachufetts had shewn how they might dedu& about aoo,eoo dollars; but what was this if it could be saved ? The necessity was admitted da: all hands, ex cept by that gentleman. Jft. H. said, if the plan which he had ih view, should not have the efTeft, he would join hand arrd heart with -those who wished tjiretfl taxes. He wished to fee them large i he wished to pay the deht because it was a con tinual fubjeil of anathema, lie would go to two mil lions of dollars, if neeell'ary, and what share of it might go towards the public debt ; not that he thought it bore heavy upon them, but because a fubjedl of discontent, cavil and invective. Mr. Gallatin said, the gentleman from Maryland (Mr. Varnum) had stated to* them that there-was no necessity for laying a revenue equal to what had bsen contemplated. The gentleman fiom S. Carolina, just fat down, on the contrary had told them there was the peceffity to,the greatest extent. Yet, he said, if thev were to draw any deductions from his calculations, they would be that there was no want of further re-ve nue ; as the document upon which he had grounded his arguments was aftatement exhibiting the rmounts of drawbacks paid upon the dutiable articles exported from the United States in 1793, '794 and 1795, in which was slated in one column the amount of duties received, and in the next, the amount of the drawbacks paid: for instance, take the addition of 1795, viz. the amount received in 1794, and i; will be found 8,5X8,382 dollars : if this w ere really so, tnfteadof being about fix millions, as estimated by the Secretary of the Trea sury, it was clear they needed not to go into a calcu lation about raifir.g fi'efh revenue. The faifl was, Mr. G. laid, he believed the gentle- S. Carolina (Mr. Harper) had not fuiTici ei.t'.y attended to the ftatetne it in qneftion. Ti.e a mou ut of duties there stated, though duties receiveubic, verc duties accredited, .and not dutieJ actually receiv ed, upon goods imported. We know alio, said Mr. G. that the amount of re ■venne as stated by the gentleman from N. Jcifey ( Mr. Hcnflerfon.) was eight- millions ; but liable to great drawbacks, bo h on Wcft-india snd English ijocds. Mr. G. said he did not mean to follow the genrttrnan from S. Carolina (ivlr- Harper) into any of the details v-hieh he had stated refpe6iing the revenue ariftng from imports ; frfr though he believed him altogether mif tiken in them, yet the principle was the fame. The »i"ftiou was, "—tether the revenue wanted should be' railed by advancing the duty on imports, or by a airedl tax. It was necessary, however, before he proceeded any further, to notice what had fallen from the gentleman from Maflachufetts (Mr. Varnum) as far as related to the aflual revenue and expenditure. He agreed with that gentleman that the revenue was Ttated too low, and the-expenditure tco lifgh, by the secretary of liie tieafury, oh two articles, viz. ujion goods inipcited, and the military establishment. 1b his report 011 the fulye&of diieft taxation, he had .calculated ' be receipts of the revenue to the 31ft December 1795. The ground up«n which the gentleman from Matla.hufetts went was to calculate the revenue for 1796 ; and it was ti tie, that the receipts for that year had confidcrably ex ceeded the former ; but the only question was, which was the best gr. und for a permanent calculation ! It wa»difficult to determine ; but, be believed, in gene fal, there was no reason to believe the highest cal culation u oul.l bethe real revenue v.ben a peace took place in Europe. The gentleman from S. Carolina, had even suppo sed a war could noti affe£l our imports ; lie would leave him in the happy idea ; but Mr. G. fakl,' he wai not afraid of war, he hiiped inoft ardently for a state of pca> wh tb he drubred not would ta'te p'aet, and when it did lake place, the confequcnte would be a re duclien of our revenue. The ilUpttitiou of the documents he had mentioned would shew that the high price of our exports, ;he quantity of European importations, and thf great amount of Weft lu lis pro ductions, were the causes of the high receipts at the Cuftom-h»ufe. And the moment a pence took place, there would be a failure iti the exports, we should be deprived of the W'eft-lndi.l carrying trade, it our exports were less, our imports rnuft also he left. In con lequence of the wealth brought inttftlu . country by the European war, we had been enatled to confumc an extraordinary quantity of these pisduflinns ; but the moment a peace tor k place, a certain defalcation in our revenue will be the confequeice. To what a mount this might be, no or.e coildte'd. On this ground, Mr. G. said, it was morejrudent to take tht ioweft than tlie high«ft calculatior ; and he thought the secretary of the treasury hail 00,e lu> duty as a public officer by so aiding. He was right in taking 1795 itftead of 1796 ; becaule taking the amount as a permanent revenue, it vnas the beft'ground. It was true, there was another item which the secretary had ftateci, -which he did not take lor granted. He had put down >be military and naval eltablifhfljent t*,j milli ons. He thought that fiini might hi reduced doo,ooo d«liar« ; for his own (hare, he hud no efejeftion to make it much lower still, when making a calt'uhtion of that kind, it must be made upon the then eftablifhmtnt, which was 1,590,000 dollars. He thought, therefore, that the secretary of the treasury might have cakua tcd about 5a0,e«0 dollars less, which would ced tliefum wantedinaddi:ioaalreve«Be from 1,428,75S dollars to 728,796 dollars. Mr. G. said he would go farther and fay, that calsu late the revenue as they pleased, it wouM be equal "to our present turrent expeafes, and it would be so until the year jKoo; but in--i3oi, additional revenue ruuj be had. It was not for curreni expetifet, but to pay the principal of a debt loaned in Holland, and antici pations which had been obtained from the banks. Ex perience had told them ther* yas now no raqre loans to be got. It was therefore?hecefiary to provide for the inftaln»ents of the foreign debt whiih woald then fait due, for which no provjlioiv was made. , If it were proper to eucreafe the revenue at the pre sent time, 80c,000 dollars were lufficicnt ; still, if an encreafe was neccifary,, it wa» right to have an eye to what would Eereafteiijie waited This brought them' back to the qtveftion, how (hall the money be raised, by indireil or direcS taxts ? It would be well to obfe. vy that gentlemen opposed to tanation, ia recommending a system of-indi r?di taxes, had confufrd their plans by diredt tijtcs al so. The- flamp duty, lit allowed, was an indirect t»x ; but a window tax was certainly not fe. He would confine, however, his observations to indiretSl as con trafted with taxes. If he lud information before him, that there would be no danger of embarrassing trade, or encrei6ng fmugghng, by daing so, he (hould'have no oh t eAion to a moderate encreafe «f the duty on goods imported. He believed the impost duty the best adapted to this country ; but he must confel's he had not that informa tion which woidd enable him to draw this concluficn. The gentleman from South-Carolina hid, howevtr, not oi)I y determined upon the propriet/ of theadditidi, but also the sum it would raise. He himfelf had 10 documents for eoming to these rooclufions., / The molt powerful objeAieu which hadbeenurged again ft dirciil taxes, was the difficulty of collecting the money' He believed this difficulty exifled kt pre sent also in sea-ports. This difficulty of collecting money in the country wa« not applicable to a direst tax only, but to all nthere; but, he laid, in the pre ie*t fitnation of our cities, he believed there was not t more difficulty ia colleiSmg money in the country than laxities. As to the manner in which such a tax would fall, it would, l'ke others, fall opou the people. Hl did not mean to tilfa notice of what had been Taid about the mede of afliflment ; that was a tnstter of at present not before them. This, -he said, he knew, from the experience of tf.is state, that t/ie difficulties attending such a fyTtem woukl he infinitely less tlban had been stated by the gentleman from South Camliiia —The expense of collecfling a tax thui drawn from the people was fiinply tliat of aJTeffing and colleaing; but to an indirect tax, were to be added tl ( e profits which the merchant never failed to lay upon the tax, and this profit operated as an additional tax upon- tht people. In Ptwnfylvania, he said, where yeariy afieflments were made (and not once in three years as was said by the secretary of the treasury in his renort) the ex pence was not more than per cent. If, upon full examination of the fubiect, it was found impossible to raifc the imports, and if they rejected a tax upon land, he did not fee to what object they could apply, except to a tax on fait. This, he allowed, would be easily I 'llectcd, and easily refoi ted to. Neirjy three millions of buiaels wcie imported annually, jsts«oo of which, he fuppoferi, were err.ployed in fairing pro vifiuns. Lay what duty thev woiajci upon this article it mud be paid. There could be no dohbt as to the produciivertfs of such a tax; but was there not some as to the propriety of it ? And when they were told a tax«n land would fall upon farmers, he would alk upon whom a lax on fait would fall ? It was confut ed by men or by cattle. Whin it was cdhfumed by men, it would fall upon them in proportion to tbeir numbers. If there was any difference, it would fall heavier on the poorer class ; particularly i.pon the far mer, as much the largcft quantity was coniume l by them- So iar as fait was qonfumed by men,, the tax would operate as a poll tax, ffccordiug to numbers, and not to wraith. But was a tax that would fall upon cattle to be encouraged in |!iis country > Indeed th?re was not much difference between thfrfalt's being conmmed hy the farmer or by his stock, afid the gen tleman from South-Carolina was nor left mistaken *- bout the quantity of fait given to cattle, than about forte other ;bings. What would be the effect? It would either raise t*e prise Of catfle, or the quantity of fait now used would be diminished. If a reduiftion in quantity wa» to be the confequci* e, HO effea could be more perniciuus; and if it were not to have that ef fect, but to encreafe the price of cattle, would there be much justice or policy in adopting any measure which (honld have the effect to advance the price of butcher's meat, or to decrease tht export of cattle, which was the only export from this country, which was at present upon the encreale- an eaport which had within thelaft lix years been doubled. [To be continued.] . B || I Coilege-Hall. RtADiNGs and Recitations, Mtral, Critical, an J Entertaining. On TUSE DAT E PEKING, February 14-11, at 7 o'clock, WiU.he recited Seh.&ions from the tragedy of HAMI.ET, With a Critical Invcftigation of the Char Hamlet, and Obferwtions oil Shakofpcutc. Tickets to be had of Mr. Poulfon, jun. at the Library ; atmr M'Elwee's looking-glaii-flors, No. 70, S. Fourth tlrect J ar.dat Mr. Carey's, S#BkXcUer, Markei-Urcct— Half adsilai each. New Theatre. On MONDAY EVENING, lla H'oiJ, called . , I he Way to get Married. [A» performed at Coveht-Ga.de.. Theatre 3, mghu, without the firft season ; finer, upwards of l„0 s night#, with unbounded C -J niiff-u S&ice » M,' T. Warrell Capt.raullcne'r.Mr. tienpW Mr" MitcWl r„,nir Mi. Warren Julor.-r Mr. Mitcttell D&WWI, So.cit.r, 'Mr. Morgan ■ M ,n„,„ v < Mr Pns'more Officer, Mr. V\jn ii L..& Mr. DarTey WiU--. Mr. J. Darley Shopmen" Mr. J. warrell Tulia Faulkner, Mrs. Merry Cieme.uu.a. M" fef" I ady Sorrel, Mr». L lltvar.ge Faun>, Mr »- ®»^ ur To which will be added, a Faice, called The Jrifhman in London. Box, One Dollar vt cents. Pit Seven Eighths of a Dollar, slid Gallery, halfadollar. i-y Tickets to be hid at H & P. Kice's tiook-ftore. No. ;e liigh-ftrtet, ancj at the Office adjoining the Theatre;. . Ladies and Gentlemen are requested to fend their fervantsto keep places a quarter"before 5 o'clock, ami to order them, as fnon as the company are fea-d, to withdraw as they •♦.not on any account be permit ted to remain. The Boors of the Theatre will Open at 5, and the Curtain rife precisely at 6 o'clock. Places for the Boxes to t>e taken at the Office in the fiont of the theatre, from 10 till 2 o'clock, and from ie till tarn the days of performance. VIVAT R ESPUBLICA ! Pantheon., AND RICKETTSi's AMPHITHEATRE. For EcyjssTjiiAN and Stags Performances. Mr. & Mrs. SPINACUTA RESPECTFULLY inform their Frien«fs and the lie in general, their benefit is fixed for Tuesday Evening, the 14th injlane, When no exertions will be ffared to render the Enter -1 tainments of th< evenisg novel and greeable. Among the entertainments will be Tight Rope Dancing. On which Mr. Spinacuta will perform the following aftonifliing feats : viz. ill The wooden (he Danes—ad He will fit on a chair 011 the rope, balance a table before him, and take a glass of wine—3d He will perform a comic dance in which he will throw half a Somerset backwards and forwards, and dance upon his .thins in{\ead of .his feet —+th He will throw himfelf into the air s«d perform the Double Ser pentea«x —jth He will for the firft time this I'eafon, per form afurprifing leap over a garter ten feet high, back wards anp Wwardi, without the|balance pole; he will pwt half a crown on his foot, throw it into the and cucli it ill a glass, will play several favorite airs 011 the Violin, Mth variations; wi]l go through the manual ex ercise withjthe American flag ; will alcend and delcend the fleepdart of the rope leading the Pit, and perform many surprising feats never attempted by any but himfelf. Horsemanship By the Equestrian Group. Surprising Feats by Mr. Sully, as Clown. Ground and Lofty Tumbling, By Mellrs. Ricketts, Franklin. Hutchins, Solly, and Clown Mr. Spinacuta. Equestrian Ixercifes, Mr. Ricketts, who will periorm a variety ■of aftomflv ing feats, never done by any but himfelf, N A comic Burletta, railed The Dressing-Room Or, THE INTRIGUING FRISEUR. Sir Jeremv, Mi. Chambers Puff, (the Baiber) Mr, Sully •Lady Jeremy, Mils Robinson Betty, Mrs. Chambers Cornplantsr, Will take off his Saddle and pick up a Handkerchief, at the, word of command A favorite comic IRISH SONG, by Mr-Sully Between the interval* of Stage Performances, HORSEMANSHIP. A. NEW PANtOMIME, Never performed here, got up by Mr. Spinacuta, exiled, The Magic tight ; Or, The Little Cripple Devil. With newmulic, chingea and decorations. HaiJequin, Mr. Sully Dor. Ferdinand. Mr. Dnn;ng Alplioufo, (Lover) Mr. Jones P»en«t Spinacuta i'Onna LJenna, M'S. Spiaacoia Little Crippjc Devil, Miss Solly Benevolent Witch, Mr. Coffie Cui.ners, Mess. F* Ricketts & Coffie Supernumeraries, by tho reft: of the Company. In tht course of the Pantomime, will be the following , Changes > ill. TKe Mi gic Bottle. 2d. The Enchanted Trunk. 3d. The Magic Post ; from which will rife tke Sixteen States of Amcrica, and the Won<Wful Bouquet. 4th. The c«mic fcenc of the Paflry Cook Shop, stk. Harlequin taken l)y the Superior magic of the Cl®wn, oi)d fired from a Mortar into the air. In which will be iritroduced, by particular desire, the laughable DYING SCENE 6th. The Clown fdzed by ty/o DEVILS, and hnrricd through the air. Seventh ard last change. An Rxaft Vtew of the Dilavjur* and Jcrfry Shore. To conclude with the admir'dSONG of THE HINDERING SAILOR* By Mr. Ckajwers. Doors to be open at five, and the Performances to begin precisely at a quarter p;iil frx. Tickets to be had at the usual places ; at Mr. o'Ellers*s Cfi»ffee-Houfe ; where places for the Boxes tnay be tafcen ; also at ths bar of the City Tavern ? Mr. Simonct's Paltry f Cook shop, Newmarket'; and at.Mr. Spinacuta'*, No. ai foiith Fifth-ftreet, Cfcruei of Walnut-street. j. J _ • A Wet Nurse. WANTS A PLACE, I YOUNG Woman, with a good Waft of milk. She i- can be well rect.namended Enquire at Mr. Mor row s, Gun-Smith, the State-House, Chefnut- Itrtet. February 13. , _j t A MANUFACTORY for Sale. A valuable SO;>P and C.iNDLE Manufaflorv, f„ u , t e n a cooveutent part of the city ; (he works .Imolt new, on an entirely 0r.g.n.1 construCtion, and built of the bell whown: ' a 10 work ""mediately. Perfo... c' 1 Pyrchafe, ate 1 puttied to apply at Wo i7ai South Stcwd itrcet. Septembers. ««f J Treasury Department, Sejuemba i% 11 NOTICE is hereby given, that prcpofah w..i be . ceived at the office of the Secretary as ih« Treat u j until the expiration of the firlt day of March i\tx: a.- suing, for thefupply of all rations which may he reninrM for tho.ufe of the United States, from the firft iay 0 t June, 1797, to the thirty-firft day of May, 1798, bot.i days inclulive, at the places and within tfte dift-i<ft s h t aft r mentioned, viz. Ax Ofwego; at Niagara; at Paefque lfle f at Sandufky Lake, and on Saudufky River; at Detroit; at Michilimxckinac; at Fort-frank. lin, at Pittsburgh ; at Cincinnati; at Fort-Hamilton at Fort St. Clair; at Fort Jcfferfon ; at Grenville; at Picque Town and Loramies Store; at Fort Adams; at Fort Wayne; at Fort Defiance ; a'any place~t(*low Fort Defiance on the Miami River to Lake Erie; at Fort Steuben ; at tort Maffic ; at any place from Fort MalTac to the south boundary of the United States on the river iMiflilijipi; at Fort Knox ,- at Ouiatanon. If supplies fl'.all be required lor any pofls or ylacfcs not mentioned in this notice, all fucb supplies (hall be fur nifned at prices ,proportioned ta those to be paid at the posts before recited, or as may be hereafter agreed on S between the United States and the Contractor. The rations to be supplied are to consist of the fol lowing articles, viz. One pound two ounces of bread »r flour. One pound two ounces of beef, or fourteen ounces »f pork or bacon. Half a gill of rum, brandy or whilkey. One quart and half a pint of fait.-) Two quarts of Vinegar, f , , , Two pounds of Soap, un ration# One pound of Candles, j The rations are to be furnilhed in fa: h quantities, as that there fliall at all times during the f.iid term, be fufficicnt for the consumption of the troops »t Michilimackinac, De troit, Niagara, and Ofwego, fer the term of fix months in advance, and at each of the other polls, for the term of at least three mouths in advance, in good and wholeiomo provisions,}!: the farre fkatl be required. It is to be un derflood, that the Contra&or is to be at the exfente and rilk of iffuirg the fuppli«s to the troops at each poll, and that all losses fuilaincd by the depredations qf an enemy, or by muaus ot the troops of the United States, shall be paid for at the price of the articles captured Or destroyed, on the depositions of two or more persons of creditable cha. radters, and the certificate of a commiffioncd officer, as certaining the circumstances of tii#*t)fs, and the amount of the *1 tides for which compenfariotf ihall be claimed OLIVER WOLCOTT, • WMf Secretary of the f reafm-y. StVJ ——————— — * 1 — A convenient stable Situated in Laurel Court—3 Stalls therein to be rent ed, with the privilege of using the Hay-Loft. Eight years of the time of service »f zMEGXO MAN for sale. He is 'accadorned to home work, and capable of taking care of Horses. Entire of the Printer. February 11 ft thtf 1 RICE. 180 Tierce J Rice for Sale by Samuel Breck, Jun. N-o. 89 South Third Street LIKEWISE. 15or*« Pockets COTTON, and A Quantity I. H. SHERRY WINE, $o Cdfct SW'E£ 1' OIL, &c. Acc. Feb mat y n f t&thgt Canal Lottery, No. 11. , Scheme »f a Lottery, authorized by an ail entitled "An acl to enable the President and. Managers'of the Schuylkill and Sufquehannah navigation, to r.}ite, by way of Lottery, the fnm of Four Hundred Thousand Dollars, for the purpose of completing the works, in their acts of incorporation mentioned." Dollars I Prize of twenty thousand dollars, 10,009 I of ten thousand dollars, 10,000 5 of four thousand dollars each, to be paid to the poffeflbrs of the five numbers firil out of the wheel 011 the lafl day s drawing, at which time there (ball not be lefi than 500 numbers undrawn, 20,000 Ic of two thousand dollars each, 20,000 20 of anE thousand dollars each, 20,t00 43 of five hundred dollars each, 21.500 100 of two hundred dollars each, 20,c00 , 100 of one hundred dollars each, 10,000 220 ot fifty dollars each, 11, coo 29,500 of five dollars each., 147,500 30,000 Tickets at ten dollars each. 300,000 Six dollats for eacb ticket will only be demanded at the time of ft!e. AH prices Ihafl be paid ten days after the drawinp if finifhet! : upon the demand of the pollefTor of a fortunate ticket, fubjefl to a deduction of fifteen percent. Such prizes as are not demanded within J2 months after the Drawing is finilhed, of which public notice will be given, (hall l»e eonhdered a* rrf>sl|b»fh£!d /or the use of the Canal and applied accordingly. At a metting of the Preiident and Managers of the Schuylkill and Swfquehanna Canal Navigation—and the President and Manager* of the Delaware aftd Schuylkill Canal, Resolved, That Joseph Ball, John Ste nmctit, Stan difh Forde, Frnncis Weft, James M'Crea,. John Mil ler, junr. and William Montgomery be a committee - to arrange and direct tfce mode ot disposing of the tickets ; which committee fcall deposit the money in Bank, to be carried to the credit of an account to be o ptned fop the Lottery. At a meeting of the Cana' Board, held January 16, '97, Resolved, That the committee for conducing the Lottery be directed tb commence the drawing on the fifft day of March next. Extract froni the minutes, \Vm. M. Smith, Secretary. ' J°f e pb Ball, juhn Stfinmelz, I Slar.di/h Forde, | Francis W'e/?, [► Manager*,. 'James M'Crea, "Joins Miller, jun. William Montgomery , J Jan. aa. th&f.tf FOR SALJE, At Whitefides' Tea Ware-Houie, No. 99, North Second Street. Imperial C Hffon Skia. Hyson.. > Frelh Teas. < Soushoag, Young Hyson, J {. liohea Dec, y. jtawjm. Washington Lottery. TICKETS, warranted undrawn, may be purchased or exchanged for prizes, at the Office, No. 147. Chef iut ftreet, where a corred Numerical Bodily is kept for public nlpeilion. Also Canal Lottery Ticke'ts for sale or ex '.hanged for prizes di awn in the Washington Lottery, <rf which the 60th and 61ft da/s returns arc r«ce ; ved. vj" Th* 3utuCii «i a Broker ciuricd on as ufuzl. . January 11, twtf
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