Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-09-17 00:00:00, page 3

*bp*4,t<> jjsuP. ' Jgfi tt>re«
•here we obtained an abundsuj. PMPPly ®f .S*«Hep
"•$?* 4'w.,»Pd,,yj?g*utl*f«8, »pofc
«*>ip Allianre, 2(i days from Nantucket, .bourn
round Cppellom, on a whaling voyage. 23d, lai
40,'loSjs. 39, J 5, bonr^d schooner Betsey* 41 day
from Belfast, Wund tft AVls.caeset, parted fruqt he
«a the.Sitbnear thetail of the Grand Batik.—
Same day, spoke ship .Buyer, Muorhouse, 14 day
from N^wrXork bound to Liverpool. 25tb, lat.;42
58, long. 53,28, lioardrd ship.SlujfTifJd, Coviper,
days fro^m.Norfolk, hound to Fiilmoui^ for orders
26th, bpardfd ship Pl.iughboy, 10 dayp from Bath
i..
'kouod te the Cage of, Quod Hope.
r , September 11. x . ,
We ran assure tjjjp publirk, from good authority
that the letter tiggQ;His itritannirk Majesty to th
President .y^f the united Stales, announcing Mr
Jackson s recall,, which,)? noticed with so much em
pbasis in the National, Intelligencer, is nothin,
more t|iau whaf is always done in the usual cours
•f f ustuess.f- The manner of its delivery was alsi
^ stich as-i?, uniformly aaopted'011 similar occasions
▼ix. through the medium of the Charge d’Atiaires
when the Minister is not at the seat ol government
£ FROM GIBRALTAR. j',
, Thenrig Vouug Soldier, Cupt. Folger, 30 day
from Gibraltar, arrived yesterday. She brings ni
papers, nor no news of importance. ,
Capt.F.iBforms, that Admiral Pick more had ar
rived at Gibraltar, in the Temerajre of Q8 guns, 01
Isis way to join Sir Charles Cotton off Toulon.
There was nothing new at Cadiz as late as tbi
30th July. The French dere'rasting bombs «t Se
ville, for the purpose of throwing shells into Cadi;
fronyPott Maria, , ’ ( ^ y
Nothing float Portugal.
"\, ,‘J/, Philadllthia, Sept. 1?.
•hist M our paper w»s going to press, we wen
politely favoured1 with the following marine intelli
fence, by a mercantile fn'eml: ,.r, ,
fielow, the ship jjtrcur),, jD’Counor, from Cal
■*utta«|g^fhe Mercury had hern captured and detain
«il aRtyig time ly tbe French, who carried her ir
sight of tbe island of Bourbon, when they madi
their escape by sending the French part of therrev
•drift in the long boat. , A few days before the)
captured the ship Ocean, from Canton for Phila
deipbia. ' JK
Boston, September S.
lfcB-Haiiipshirf,—A gentleman who left F,,rta
mouth yesteiday, favored us last evening with i
statement of the late election for Members of Con
gress ; giving the hederal gain and loss in 159 towns
It states the gain at 22^4-, and tbS loss at 750. g(V
ing a nett Federal giin,‘since March o! 1502 votes
The statement adds, “ There are more to be hean
from m the Upper Counties, but they have giver
Federal'majonties." / ' ’ _
> -.4 . r ‘
•-/ Alexandria, September 13.
The conduct of Mr. Jeflcrs.-n and Tobias L-ar
towards Harriet Caranielli and General Eh ton, wher
they were on the point of possessing Tripoli, hai
met with the unqualified censure of every honora
ble m md. General Eaton and O’Bannon had pltdg
cd themselves to the ex-bashaw. to restore ' up ti
the throne of Tripoli, or perish in the attempt.—
On the eve of success, when our prisoners wpuh
have been relieved, and the reigning Bashaw wai
preparing to fly, or to make any treaty with his hro
ther which should hedn tated by him ; when Hatnei
was almost ready to re-embrace Ins wife and rjnl
.dree; and such looting was almost obtain^:
in Africa1 as would .have been of great, and perm-t,
•ent advantage to lb- United States.; Lear sudden
, ly made a treaty with Joseph; a price wa^ giver
for the prisoners, and st<^ula<iun$ w*re ostensibly
made,tor restpringJo Ilam-t bis family, but it was
se^ understood that the obligation was not po
haS<* 8n^ l**tl>less conductor our gov
•rr^ent towards Harriet was lung the subject o!
universaT,experatu n. The feelings of Eaton were
exquisitely distressing. He was. lompelled to yio
lafs his promise to Hamft. The family of Hsruei
was not restored: and he became a pmnvless for?
taken outcast. * .
General Eiton exerted himself in urging the gov
eminent at least to make tfjgph’some pecuniary re
muneration/ No. Lear must , he protected, *emi
H a met forsaken. G neral .Eaton received many
letters from miet, which though they contained
no upbraiding* towards the General, filled him with
iregret and sorrow. He lamented his f ite with an
guish, an anguish ent reused by the ostensjbility of
having forsaken him. It is upwards ,*f a year
•inCe information was received that, through the
instrumentality of Consul Davis, the family ol Ha
me^ was restored to him and he in possession of the
regency of Derne. "Gen. Eiton, when he read the
paragraph annooncing the good fortune of Hamet,
was affected with the kwnrst sensibility, even to
tears of joy. He was relieved from a burden that
had long pressed most heavily on his mind, and far
•rl“fer wa* bij satisfaction at the reverse of Ha
mat's fortune than that of Buonaparte when bjshead
first felt the Imperial Crown.
The papers do not state by what means' Dr, Davis
succeeded to procuring the reconciliation of the hro
tberti. )>ot bis exeilions onerjt the highest epph.use.
It was heart doty to have accomplished this;, bin
•Nji i-fforU we hear not a word. It were desira
ilf possible a full developement might be
kad of any agency Lear might have, had in destroy
ing a letter from Washington to Jefferson, and the
answer, relative to the letler of Mazzei; the reu
•op of Jefferson’s so suddenly taking by the ham!
•tie rif the fairly of Washington; ind tlie urgent
rauAHof WrVbasnJy concluding a treaty with Jo
•*ph,Ba*havr.‘ 1'ime may, yet unfold the whole.
' -fte,.-iW »*'* r hi* rwU J4*
**■
.;;;:tA“MfLV flour, -
Wheat,and warranted of a superior nua
. l»ty,»|n whole and half barrels*** - -
'WAho, ■ It***# *
pmr.t.wbJw... cm
■ >r:., ' -PiffiguteW
■’0M«r'K*^h -jfyti • ^ Jolm C. Niemeyen »,
Septembers* ,;■ n- * j^ntf.TV"*
’.v Two or'fStSEa fes£
•f respectable'connection*,' niU be tilcleh Appreiv
Hew to the Printing Business *t the Ledger Office.
August 3J> > *-> ■ /; -y k^jt- vj, ,*- a»3|; v %». .v.' **■ —■■ **j
***■$►• ’~f< .■
. ■ _ ' '’'Y, 'a aa«aT
"w ; • .... ? ■. ^
; ', ;% / . •. , *?, ^ ’
‘ THE PUBLICK* LEDGER. ^
l ...... MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 17, mo. .
I Our readers will find the trial of Mr.
Jo0iES» »bich we have eopiad front one of u.«r
■ London papers into this day's Ledger, so article or
■ ' not ordinary interest.; To offer any comment opou
’ the very excellent emerge given by Lord, Ejllejs,
. borough, would be presumption iu us. , Must n(
r our readers are no doubt acquainted with the politi
cal character of this lord chief jus tice.. He has
been genet ally considered as belonging to the Whig
. party in England. ^ . ... * •
The late news from FrJ^&e, whirh it giveii under
; the New-York head, must w» should imagine open
I lhe ey« of all, wht are not determined to keep
them shut. It seems that his imperial majesty is
i offended by the repeal of our non-intercourse tel;
. it was but a few months since that his majesty, and
•me of his satellites the King of Naples, assigned
, that art as the cause for seizing American proper
, ty, so that we have been punished for passing it,
and now we are punished for having repealed it._
But there is nothing strange in all this—We ought
to have confined the non-intercourse to Great-'Bri
Vto only—It is not worth while to he heating about
the bush ; the Empefour will not let us remain at
peace, we must be allies (such as the late Holland,
Naples, &r.) or we must he enemies. In the for
mer, disgrace, slavery, and ruin, are inevitable—
in the latter there is a chance of escaping, and no
thing worse ran happen than wbat an alliance
would produce, ''
The late failures in England must be cause of se
rious concern to every refl-rtiug mind. The demo
rratirk writers exult, in which they hetray ignor
ance of their country'* good—for ii is certain, that
the effects of those embarrassments will be felt in
<mr country, and most severely. But the vain hope
(so long indulged, and so lon« disappointed) of see
ing England ruined, induces some to overlook eve
ry other consideration. That day is, we doubt not,
lar off, but if it should contrary to our predictions,
; soon strive, it will be a melancholy day for Ame
rica.
[ From the Salem Gafette, September 7,
The naval engagement, [of which Naples and
Lnn loii accounts have been published in this Ga
zette,] was witnessed by great numbers of our voun
trynien then in Naples. A pers'on who saw it, in
forms us, that King Murat, vexed at being insulted
daily by the display of the hostile flag of Britain
in the bay, ordered out his invincible armada to
take the Irigate which shewed so much audacity._
The whole population were assembled to behold the
arhievment, and theming proceeded to a head of
land several miles distant, to he near the scene.—
The battle began ; the smoke and fog prevented
their seeing clearly from the shore how it was like
ly to end; but the king had no doubt of a triumph.
When it cleared up. he perceived the English fngat
hearing ofl, as he thought retreating to get out of
the reach of his brave flotilla, which was by this
time, however, pretty silent, and only on* of which
(the brig) was near ber. The brig was in fart a
prize to the British frigate, and in tow by her; but
the king supposed her to be close following the fri
gate in her retreat, in order to complete the conquest
.of her, which he had no doubt would be effected,
, ahd exoltingly exclaimed, that her rapt*i« was a
brave fellow, and he would make him commander
of the prize. Vain boast! His attendants vetitur
, ed to undeceive him, and assure him that it was the
brig herself that was the prize ! The rest of the Ne
apolitan squadron returned, torn all to pieces, the
frigote and corvette bored through and through, and
damaged beyond repair, and all appeared like so raa
ny slaughter bouses. The carnage was the greater,
as there were a great number of soldiers on boaid.
l>e k>ng was greatly mortified at the catastrophe,
ami Ins naval forces appeared to have had enough
of English acquaintance. ' - 7
'From the Charleston Courier. *
• Th* gallant Captain JahleeL Urenton, who
commanded the Spartan frigate, in tin- late engage
ment with n French fleet near Naples, «» recorded
in Saturday's Cminer, is a native of Newport,
Rii.nie Nland:—Me had commanded a merchant
vessel out oi that port, hut Isf, ,hj8 c,>untry about
twenty years since. and entered into the British
Navy, tie has relations now residing in this city.
Gazette Marine Memoranda.
* ARRIVED.
_ Washington, F.u ley, 46 days from Glasgow,
Dry Goods and Coni, Robert Maitland_Left (here,
ship Hetty, Si-ore, for City Point in a few days—
Brig-Heroine. Maxwell, of and lor this port in 10
days.—Spoke, Aug. 23, in lat. 46, long. 45, ship
Governor Gilman, Qage. 43 days from Tonningen
bound to New York, who the day before carried
away her lore topmast; supplied them with fuel
being-destitute.—29th, lat. 34, long.49> Saw four
islands n| ,re.—30th, lat. 43, luog. 10, spoke brig
Washington, Nirhols, 31 days from Liverpool
l-pund to Boston—saiqe day, Governor Suuiner,'
Haley, days from Lisbon hound to Boston. ,
. Brig Carol-ne, Leerork, 30 days froat'.Newry,
Ballast, W. H. Thompson and F. Sijiitb, ‘ : " ’
Hng Equator, Lord, » days from Krinebunk,
Boards, Martin Fisk de Cd; «: 1 '
Srhfr Helen, Pe^tson, 6 day* from* J^ilada
^prv3J*yffrom Baltimore,
ttiutfifda -Rodrfi.—Brig Mery Ann, Davideoit,
30 day *ti.-mf»b-dei r»,’ bound to Alexandria,—Schr’
Greyhound. Baxttf, dS'diys frorn Liehon, with 114
M-rtno Sbeep, bound ti. Richm«iid.i-Scbr. Maty.
Green, 31 day* from Jamaica, hound to PbiladeV
pin*,-put in on account of contrary wfndt.
'lire ah*p Nhrth Atqrtici* from Copenhagen, the
»*»tp Cbaupnake from St, Petersburg, rad aechooa
Ski ri
«fP» is day* fMin _
day—etlia two farmer boand -tvi
.latter*to Alexandria.
>C!V
; |The ship Fante^Slortom, .
•ia portj b«*nd
to London, w*i spoken in iat.
mg. 58, out U
Mk ^ # J » "'*t «• .. .
ikTheship PoKm, T*bl», of and from this port,
w«s spoken the J 5th Jdne off tbs Shetland Islands,
bound toCfw it liana. f., ,
(fhe ship Mercator, 25 day* from thie port for
Cowes, was spoken July 28, vff the Limrd.
■ Ti'e *ch r Delight, hence, for Madeiia, was spok
en Augbst 13, in lat.37, 52, long. 41, 50.
i 1 he ship Rising Slates, Jennings, was to have
sailed from Gravesend for Norfolk the 5th August.
"< . . 5 . Batten, September 6.
Arrived brig Friendship, Rire, 56 d»y» from Ton
ningen. Spoke July 15. lat. $y, 28, long. 2, li.
ship Saratoga, Trouant, 54 days from Norfolk for
Gottenhurg, July 15, passing the Orkney Islands,
was boarded from his Uriunnirk majesty's brig Ar
rlier, heut. • Smith, in company with the ship Au
rora, Hall, of Portsmouth, which vessel had been
in company two days ; she was from Leghorn, out
50 days hound to Bergen, hut having fallen in with
the Archer, and informed !,y her commander that
war had been declared by France against the Unit
ed States, the captain was at a statid What to do,
until speaking with captain Rire, End learning the
probable tmorrer loess of the repot t, he concluded
to proceeded on his destination. Captains Rice and
H.ill received very polite treatment from Heut.
Smith, who tendered every assistance in hit power.
Palmer’s Packet wilt sail for Alex
andria on THURSDAY next. Sept. 17.
AUCTION.
TOMORROW, 18th September, at
10 o’Clock, at Lee’s Wharf,
The
Schooner NANCY,
_ .Burthen go tons, full built, suitable
for a river craft. Terms, Cash.
September 17". j
&&S FOR SALE, •
The good ship Washington,
-as she arrived from sea; she is 204
tons burthen, 4 years old, and stows well—A liberal
credit will be given for the purchase money on re
ceiving approved endorsed notes.
Should the Washington not be disposed of at pri
vate sale before THURSDAY the 27tli current, *he
will that day be Sold at Publick Auction—The Ship
may be viewed at Commerce-street wharf, and the
terms made‘known by applying to
Robert Maitland.
Excellent COALS for sale on board the Washing
ton;;Sept. 17. tds
gS For Frright or Charter,
The good brig EQUATOR,
Clement Lord, master,
Burthen about 190 tons nr 1900 barrels, and can re
ceive a cargo in three or f< ur days. Apply to
Martin Fisk & Co.
H'ho have for Sale on board said Ft rig,
110,000 feet Noj-thern Pine Boards.
September 17. 3
Choice New Flour.
300 whole 7 Barrels Superfine FLOUR, from
100 half do. j - Mayo’s Mill,
500 barrels Alexandria Superfine Flour.
300 do. 7 _ , . , *
70 half do. j Petersburg do. do.
For Sale by _ 4
Moses Myers & Son.
September 17. tf
hor SALE by the Subscriber)
100 tierces RICE, of prime quality,
landing from on board the Charleston Packet
Ploughboy.
And in Store,
30 bales Upland Cotton, arid s-fc\v
Packages of Hardware.
Geo. Raincock. >
September 17. tf
THE SUBSCRIBER
Has settled in the Borough of Norfolk,
and resumed the practice of the law. He practice*
in the Federal and State Courts, holden in the Bo
rough of Norfolk; and in the inferior and superior
courts of the counties of- Norfolk, Princess-Anne,
and N nsemond. His office is but a few step* from
the Exchange Coffee House.
Merit M. Robinson.
September 17. 3m
MARCH COURT, 1810.
D.nwiddik TO wit.
John H. Peterson and Mary his wife,
Daniel Claiborne and Eli sabeth his
wife, and Benjamin Harrison,
which said Mary and Elizabeth are
daughters of, and which said Ben
jamin is son of Charles Harrison, S- r. <■»._
deceased. Ccmfi'lc. * Chancery,
jfgaimt
Matthew M. Claiborne, Adm'r of
- - 4Ht»
Charles Harrison, deceased, .
ORDERED, That Matthew M. Claiborne, Ad
ministrator of Charles Harrison, deceased, make
up an account currene'of his administration on the
estate of Charles Harrison, deceased, befbre Master
Commissioner Wilder, who is appointed te audit,
state and settle the said account, and So make a re
port to this court.—And at a court held for the said
county the 18th day of June 1&10—It is further or
dered that a copy of thia order be published sis
ro^t’rf ^ ^*°*
. A Cdpys TeMe. * *■'*'
TJ CrnmhSitmnitt Office, Phcrtburr.
s>,
X IS/h^/unwftrr, 1810.
HE psrtiys t* thfc foregoing'Order are desired
t« take notice that I ha** appointed Thursday
w nneeoth d»y of Ksverntjer next t» harry the
K»m« jnto eflfect j on whkb dny. the defendant Mat
thew M. Claiborne is ret
•tteadatnoroQne,
10o’clock, A. M.j*Itji
msmim
. Vi
'y$:< ;- v
. W:
'fWHINIX^
Sfc *T*: ; -
,■ .?-. > - „. ,^.NOB.TO£|t.
5.
^rardlie charged the Afcetrt cfthePhanix FiiiW:#
■iMMlt-'kM if « f'.i i’.'-ir- ■■•:•.
Company, in Lottdnn, foC Insurance farin'_
* ■ “ ‘ " t+ttimfwM
JBuildinge mu] Merchandise. . ••• » *: U
yrH
?f4 -\ *-•*>,''«*» .'-• .,'V‘
.. %'
. . _ t __ *
■:;.%
* *■ -■
KASAtM 97 TIKTOtST CtASS, Tl*.'
Brick or stone buildings covered uftth slat* prtitaa r» .**
not contiguous to any eth*r building, furnitay* eft *
merchandise not haaardous, contained hi »0ch tiaih*.
umwinuiw iKiumianrom, ermamea m such bailO*
»nK»—For any sntn not exceeding 10 000 dollars^
■>\
pfr
one ri&h 371-3 ceots per annum per 100 dollars; \f :.
--— ——— —vmmiviii pci ivv uuimi • ^ - .r,
adjoining other huiWing* of tame materials 36 Vtk '*
ceut*per 100dollars. ■ *. ,t ^g. - ;4
baz<*r»s or thk skcoxd eun,»2,
Buildings having the four walla eRtirelr of br!rlg. .* ^
or stone, carried through the roof and covered »it|| ‘|, ?
shingles, not cantigious to any other buildings, fur*
niture, or merchandize not batardous, contained! in .4Y4£
such buildings—for sums not exceeding 10,000
lars in one risk Sfl 1-4 cents per annum per 100 doi> v
... wins per annum per 4Uu OOI> .
lars ; if adjoining other buildings of the same mutf»t 4 '
rials* 75 to 100 cents per loo dollars, *’ }»**£&?•<>•,•
B At AXES or TBK THIRD CLASS, »tl* . ,iP y
Timber Buildings covered withsUmgks. uottmm. i
tiguous to any other buildings, and entirely free fropi, , ’, 4'
external risks, furniture or merchandise Dot h»e; ^ >
sardous contained in said fiuildjog —F,4 sums tvW
exceeding 10,000 dollars in one risk, 100 cent*
100 dollars; if adjoining ether buildings’150 to 20#’^ 5
cents per annum per *00 dollars, propoiUoUable to *
the external risk... . ••■4 . ■
. Larger sums may be insured by specialngieemtsfei 44
with the Agent,
MelWiw,.^*p.Makkrs, .Brewer*, Vtwrgw^ v
and Sweet Makers, Hemp ami Flap Brewers, Prinfefl *
mg Houses, Coopers, Capenters, Cabinet MakersTt.'
Coach-Makers, Malt-Houses, Bakers, Bhip-Chand<
lers. Boat-Builders, Rope-Makers. Sugar Benners/ 4 *j
Distillers, Chemists, Varnish-Makers, Turpentine--, 7
Works, Theatres, find all Mi Ms and MacliiiHirjff^< ’
Brc deemed extra-hazardous, hjidthe rale upon soefc
risk* will be proportion ably increased. ', >f k'":*
, . ’ ' Condition* of Insurance. ’ . ' %7
I. Person* desirous to make insurance ;on •'$
in*s» are to deliver ini to (be Agent the following pit*- }* \
tictjlars, viz.—Of wh^t materials the Walls anti roof' •
of each building are constructed, as well as the eonM^t' •
structinn of the BKiklings contiguous thereto } '*■
ther the same are occupied as private dwellings^****! j
how otherwise ; where situated ; also, the n'lmsof^ ■
names of the present occupiers. vlf ; '£ ,
Each building must be separately Valued, fiisi a ?'1
specified sum insured thereon ; and in like matinee 7
a separate sum insured on the property contai
therein. "
All manufactories which contain furnaces, sttw
coakles, ovens, or otherwise use fire-heat, are chaH
able at,additional rates. 1
.i, 1"_tl'ellinsur,,ncf °f goods, wares, or merchandize*
the buildings or place in which the same are deposit '
ed, is to lie described ; also whether such goods
la (a l\a ,1^m.Iv».1 . _ l ' « . . a
of tlie kinds denominated haaardous, and whethc
whether*
any manufactory is carried on in the premises. *
And if any person or persons shall insure hit o* #
their buildings or goods, nnd shall cause the same
he in tvnltxif at_ .r. . ■
be described in the policy otherwiaa than as
really are, so as the same be charged at a lower j *
mium than is herein proposed, such insurance !
be of no force. '
II. Goods held in trult, nr on commission, *i*
be insured as such, otherwise tha policy will not -
tend to cover such property. ’ ’ > • ’Wr;
tenrl In r a,*«m n.i.L —-- ^ _ • ...
IIJ. No loss or damage to be paid on fire happen*
mg by any invasion, foreign enemy, civil coninoba j
on, riot, or any military or usurped power wbate* %i
ver} nor for damage done by fire occasioned-by »
earthquakes or hurricanes t but this company st® ^
make good losses on property burnt by “ ‘
IV. Books of accounts, written securities, biM ^
bonds, tallies, and ready money, cannot be imuired.4
V. Jewels, plate, medals, or other curiosities* 4
paintings and sculpture*, are net included br any imM
m Ki
soMnce, unless such are specified lo the policy. *v*«
VI. Persons insuring property at this eflke, mu* 4 •
give notice of»ny other insurance made elsewheMtX.
on their behalf on the same, and cause such otbef
insurance to be endorsed on their policies; in »hi "
case each office shall be liable to the payment oitily
a rateable proportion of any loss or damage widek ^
may lie sustained ; and unless such notice is givCnl’X
the insured will not ba entitled to recover fas man af r/
lOM* . t * *. '• yMwt''"-J
•V«. ordep «t In*n#nce will be of J
ubleM the premium is paid to the agent, or unless* !
sum has been advanced, and the agent ha* delivered 7
his receipt on account of the office and all persimt5*
;fe
desirous to continue their insurances, must makb
their future payments annually within fifteen <foy» r~ .
after the day limited by their respective poiici*. at *
*?“?• *UI**«». ,i
.... au person* assured by tills comps ny^eae-^
■fT.’
taming any loss or damage hv fire, are forthwith :j»«
give not'ce to the companyVagtnt, and aa soon
possible after, to deliver in, as particular an account I
of their loss or damage, signed with their own hand#.'*
fits aatnro rtf tha _1_U -JJ.ai s-jss-dir "'t4r
as the nature of the case will admit of. nmf mate
proof of the same by their oath or ’alllVtnatfaA.'*
nrr nf »k. U. .V _! _ . .1* . ' ' , 7Tf
and by their books of accounts or other proper jfnfet
chers, as shall be reasonably required i and * sindC >%
s «ha|l be reasonably required | And -1
procure a certificate under the hands pfawnigiampta.y,.
or sworn notary of the city or district in whi
fire happened, not concerned io such Wp, impo
• • '-.ausuyon IllJUOIfibr
that they are acquainted with the cbaracter.and
eumstances of the person orpersons'lnsdrecf; lhd'd& ^
know, or verily believe, that be, stm, Orthef,
know, or verilv believe, that h*. ..saST ;
ly, and by misfortune, without any kind of ffahd <w V
•vil practice, have sustained by such fire, Wes and V
damage to the aipount therein men turned: Abd uotir
such affidavit and certificates ar« produced, "
tnoney Shall not be payable j also, if there
u.d.or f,*lse •?re*!,'nKi the claimant'mu *
fert his claim to restitution, or payment, (yr flrni
bis policy. ! -
: JX. In case any dHferenceer dispute Wall arise
between the sssuhkUikI tb« company, poochlhr iw -4
loss or damage, such difference may bit submitted 'fifes
tt»e judgment and determination ef arbitrators
pfently .chosen, whose award ip writing shall bo
■j.' fy-.-.
conclusive and binding to all partita, And when asr
lpss or daWge shall hive been duly proved, the la* .
Sred shall receive satisfaction, to the fell ankwht ' :■
ereof, without «lk>*snceof any discount, fees, Or ■
Other deduction whatever, ’ ■ >... ■■’vx .<
Perwms chining t« m*urre<brferin.toai*,mtit^:
he cbargedtfor six years paly -r also, Jor a twe mua« «
Sf* u th*a,»v<*> wiU be qtlowad o
.we(lispottlt* , •' -f; .
Rivard Taylor, .Agent,
If* /V *
2f BUd».o; _ _
pfjuperior quality. Afplf «• H
>v .jaifc,r.
f ft-'r*-s', i |f. ;,
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