davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-07
From the United States Gazette.
THE NAVY.

The letter of the Secretary of the Navy transmit
ting the House of Repr. sentatves, the information
desired Of him, by resolution of that body shows in
striking contrast the superior organization and ef-
cheney of the War Department over that of the
Navy.
When we consider the comparative Importance of
the Army and Navy in the protection Of the interests,
and in the vndicaon Of the Rights and Honor of the
country, it is painful to reflect how the efficiency of
the Navy has been neglected, generally for ten or
twelve years past In time of War and Peace, alike,
the Navy is of overshadowing importance. 1t is the
only weapon with which strike an opponent
OF retaate an attack 1t is the Navy which cuts the
sinews of Of opposing nations. II Is the Navy
which in its flight the ocean, sweeping from its
bosom the of foes, spreads its shelter
ing wing our floating wealth. 1t is our Navy
alone, which preserve shores from the pollu-
ton of hostile tread 1t is by Navy alone that
can strike terror in the homes of our foes, and
make them endure the devastaons with which they
may threaten shores There is no Naval Militia,
which in time of War can be summoned as emergen-
cy may require. Ships are not built and manned in
a day.
In times of peace the Navy is on the alert, hover
ing with guardian care the riches Of the Nation
which float upon every sea, to guard them against
every danger, and to secure peaceful and profitable
trade. II is the Navy which must chastise the law
less marauders of the deep, and check the injustice
of rival interests 1t is the Navy which enforces the
humane policy of our Government in the suppression
Of the Slave Trade.
During the twenty eight years which have elapsed
since the late War, had not been for the annoyance
of few Indians, the existence non existence OF
our Army, would scarcely have been noticed. In
word the Navy is THE reliance of the Nation for its
protection and vindcation, and when its efficiency is
at stake the question of expense sinks into insign-
canoe.
The only question for Patriotism and Wisdom, is
ho,o to render it most efficient Any expense what
ever which may be necessary for that purpose should
be met without hesitation
Extrav agance in this should not be tolerated any
than in any other branch of Government; but
should be very careful how we cripple the right
arm of our defence, by mserly notions Of economy.
huous preparation than to incur the hazard of con
signing our gallant Navy to disgrace, by incompetent
or defective organization and preparation.
We trust therefore that the views so correct, and
clearly stated by the Secretary, will meet with
most favorable consideration by Congress.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-07
MR. CLAWS PROPOSITION TO DESTROY
THE VETO POWER,

Extract from speech in the Kentucky Legislature,
by R. Wickline, Jr, leading Wing and Represen-
taye from Mr.. Clay s own town and county.
al NAV dread the power OF single Executive hut
| shrink from and shudder at the idea Of Congress
si1no caucus, led on Ivy bold and reckless Dictator
In all this zeal for liberty and pretended patriotism,
see but one desgnto transfer power from the hands
of the lawful Executive to those of Congresso al
caucus And hold him 10 be dangerous citizen Of
this republic, and unsafe counsellor of this Govern
ment whose political elevation is to be reared only
upon the fallen liberties and Frustrated Constitution of
his country
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-07

But if he (Mr. Roberts) fail in his object, if such
be his object will he obey the order to prescribe for
opinions sake If | know the man, and think
am not deceived in him, he will not hesitate mo-
ment to give up his office rather than his principles
nor should he resign.-NArHAN Of the United States
Gazette.
We have heard that Wing caucus, IN this
city, has advised Mr. Roberts neither TO obey
orders nor resign, and that he has determined
to follow this advice. If this is true, the only
alternative left the President is to dismiss Mr.
Roberts, The Wing party-we mean the Clay
Bank Wing party--is irreconcileably hostile to
the Administrations notwithstanding many
s'head offices" and most of the subordinate
ones are ED by them. We think the country
would Justify the President in sweeping them
all out" and replacing the old incumbents, or
appointing such men in their places as are not
and have not, been active partisans. II he can
not appoint his friends, he may at least be per-
mitted to appoint neutrais AS for his ''consis-
tency," this would be good way 10 maintain it.
All the Democrats were swept out after his
Message, that has been so much quoted OF late,
was delivered The removals will only place
things in stdtu quo.
/, One thing is certain " His Accidental Ex-
cellency," as they term him, do what he will,
Gin the limits of the Constitution cannot fare
worse than he does at present at the hands OF
the Clay Wing party But if he does this thing,
there will be procession, and bon6res in honor Of
him.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-07

Our correspondent in New York is respect
fully informed that we do not deem it necessary
to contradict the rumor he alludes to. Not one
Of the thousand rumors our Wing foes have
put in circulation being rue,-and the People
having become satisfied Of that fact-we confess
that we are extremely glad that such base line
Of policy was resorted TO. Now we have clear
advantage Of our enemies Should they even
tell the truth occasionally, nobody will believe
them.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-07

IrThe Rev. Mr. Bushyhead, of the Cherokee
tribe Of Indians, will preach in the Baptist Church.
Tenth street, on Sunday evening next at halfpast
ven o'clock when he will give an account of the
moral condition of the Aborig es of this continent,
the progress Of the Gospel among them, and their
prospects for the future.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-07

HEAD QUARTERS ARMY, FLORIDA,
Palaklakaha, April 81, ls42.
SIR In following out the movements, by detach-
ments, upon several points the Withlecoochee in-
dcated in former report to take place on the 18th
instant the enemy finally brought TO action, in
strong position, the morning of the 10TH situated
southeast from this in the direction Of Alapopka lake
and after spirited attack and well sustained Defence
thoroughly routed and dispersed. Our loss is one
private killed. one sergeant and two privaes wound
ed oil ker's company, I'd Dragons; and one private
of company, I'd Infantry wounded. The enemy
one killed, two wounded and prisonerthe latter
! have used to open communication with the Chief
Halleck, who commanded the patty encountered,
from which favorable results are anticipated
II is due to the officers and soldiers that at mo-
ment of leisure, | make more detailed report
Very respectfully,
have the honor to be,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) w. j. WORTH,
Colonel Commanding
The ADJuTAET GENERAL,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-07
From The Arkansas Ga, ttis.

Mai Gen Z. P GAINES, commanding the South
western division Of the u S. Army, left here We'd
nesday morning last on the steamboat John Jay, ar
rived at Van Buren, on Friday morning, and probably
reached Fort Smith the same day.
Col. BoMFoRD and Capt MoRDEcAI, of the U. s.
Ordnance Department who arrived here Wednes
day morning last for the purpose OF inspecting the u
s, Arsenal having accomplished the object OF their
visit left the same evening, on the steamboat
Herschel ON their return down the Arkansas
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-07
z-coIJrMRIA TypoGpApHrcAt

zrCoLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL SO
SIETY-A Stated Meeting of the above Society
will be held this Saturday evening, at the Rooqol
Mr.. Buckingham on street, opposite the City Post
Office, at y o'clock
A. T. CAVlS, Recording Secretary
Nav
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-07
NO PREACtHN AT THE CAPITOL TO.
MORROW.

III Az there seems to be some doubt whether the
Hall of the House of Representatives will be in
condition be occupied on tomorrow, it is deemed
expedent to pretermit the services at the Capitol
tomorrow morning.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-07
The ApJUTANT GENERAL,
IT, S. .A,niy, Head Quarters, Washington.

The ApJUTANT GENERAL,
u. S. .4,my, Head Quarters, Washington.
Lis, of killed and wounded in the affair of the 10Th
instant with the hostile Indians in the Big Ham
mock of Palakakaha
KILLED.
Private Augustus R. Wandall, Company K I'd
Dragons.
WOUNDED.
Sergeant Theodore Bingham, Company, ID
Dragoons-se severely in the breast and right arm.
Private Thomas G Roberts, X Company, ID Dra-
goons- severely in the left aim
Private John Hitchcock, X Company, . Dragons
slightly
Private ---- Joice, E Company, 2d Infantry =
severely in the left side
(SignedD 8 COOPER,
Asst Ad't General
HEAD QUARTERS ARMY FLoRIpA,
Camp Palaklakaha
April 25, 1912
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-07

Quill. PENS.

w FISCHER, importer, has just received 5000
w QUILL PENS, Of excellent quality, put up
in neat boxes containing % each For sale only ~
) atoners Hall-prce 50 cents
Ma yI--u
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-07

IN THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
=, us,rr-ls NoN-EssENrIALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARiTY.-y4ugusiin.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-07

ton? This Administration is before the Peo-
pie to be judged by its measures. Is not the
best-lhe most patriotic posilion-equal al least
to the boast, which Mr. Clay would wish TO
make of having large party Does it not
leave the President untrammelled, to fall back
ON the great principles Of the Republican school,
indebted by the changes and notifications
which circumstances in long lapse Of time
may have engrafIed on them? Does il not en-
large the boundaries from which Executive APP
pointments may be made, and give him the
whole mass of the People-no matter by what
party nomenclature they may now be.dissoclated
from which to select the most efficient and
faithful officers?
The President without party Mr.. Clay
would glory in such party, as must, under the
dictate Of judgment, not the influence passion
declare itself in support of the President. We
repeat, what we have more than once asserted,
that ultimately lay, two years hence) there VIII
be but two partes-the Administration party,
and the opposition, or ultra Wing and Locotoco
party. The grand Republican Administration
party will be composed of the moderate and
conscientious men Of all parties.
The leading measures Of the Republican par
ty will be the Exchequer, Tariff for revenue,
and proceeds OF the land sales pledged to dis
charge the National debt. Those Of the Oppo-
slion will be National Bank, High Protective
Tariff and unconditional Distribution.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-07
From The Journal of Commerce
yORTHEASTERN BOUNDARY.

The Augusta (Me.) Age which arrived last even
ing, contains Proclamation of Gov Fairfield calling
special session Of the Legislature OF that State for
the 18th instant, as follows
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-07
HEAD QUARTERS ARMY, FLORIDA,

The largest of a succession of dense hammocks.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-07
STATE OF MAINE.
By the Governor Of the State Of Maine.
"A PROCI AVIATION.

Deeming the present posture Of the question r,at-
ing to the Northeastern Boundary Of the State, and
the matters connected herewith, form of those
extraordinary occasions" contemplated in the Con
stiulon, for converting the Legislature do by these
Presents, appoint Wednesday, the eighteenth day of
May next, for their meeting, at the State House in
Augusta, hereby requiring the respective Senators and
Representatives then and there assemble in Legs-
lature in order TO receive such communications as
may then be made to them and to consult and deter
mine on such measures as they may consider will best
promote the welfare of this State and Nation.
In testimony whereof, | have caused the seal Of
State to be heeunto affixed, and signed the with
my hand.
Done at Augusta, this twenty ninth day of April
in the year Of our Lord, eighteen hundred and
fortytwo, and in the sixty year of the indie
pendence Of the United States
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-07
By the Governor
PHILIP c. JOHNSON Secretary of State.


We are glad to see this announcement, as it shows
in the first place, that overtures of some sort have
been made by the British Envoy and in the next,
that there is disposition TO entertain them respect
fully. We think Maine will be 10th to part with that
portion of the disputed territory which lies south of
the ST. Johns, even though she were properly indenl-
nfed for it, The portion north ofthe ST. John, al
though as we judge, clearly belonging to Maine by
the Treaty of 1888, ought to belong to Great Britain,
being of far greater value to her in national point of
view, than to ourselves. 1t is advantage US to
have wedge of land penetrating into the heart OF our
neighbours territory, interrupting his communications,
and compelling him to trespass upon it, whether lie
would or not but it is great annoyance to him, and
he will be very apt in process of time to get possession
of it-peaceaby if he can-orcbly if he must. 1t is
better therefore if it be done without dishonor,
are persuaded it can, to compromise the matter,
by quit claiming the land to 1.-THE party who ought to
1t, receiving in return far equivalent, either in
money other land If The subject is approached in
becoming spirit by both parties, be disposed Of,
we have no doubt, to mutual satisfaction.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-07
(signed)

.. $. .4rny, Head Quarters, Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31
William II. Franklin. AuctoDeer.
HOR SALE AZ AICTION.-WIl VILLAIN

4 VI. Franklin will sei al action on TUESDAY, June
81 1872. y O'Clock TIE Merchants Exchange all a,
certain 0usc With the Lots Ground thsrsunts belong
ing siuaieon hs northwest othe Fifth Avenue AMI
jhsreei Ike House cottage Dui. neat and substan-
tai There 81 full Lot, OF Ground each ~ feet vide
by ice feet deep There good Stable ihe rear ~ te
House and th~ ue % the streets have been .et out vi"
irr-~ good pump Of excellent water near the door.
Title ind spuihbe Terms sill be accommodating am
made known 90 the day OF ale.
For further particulars. apply 10
JAIN c LEVERIDG = .Cuunsellsrs Al Law
uvT- 10, n ~, Ch-rrv-,ire.t. y. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31
VOL. II. No. ii.
AS OCIATION;
Or Principles Of True Organization Of Society.

IT Iecture.-An Important Lecture viii be delivered
10 morrow "Wednesday Evening the Hall Of the FoUgER
ASSOCIATIONS. III Broadway. The impOtency Of political
ard the necessity Of Reorganization Of Sociey
will be- ssOwn, and general desc ptOn OF the practical
organization NJ Association. and other paints given
The P1bl'c iayted to attend The Lecture will be
free and will commence AZ 2 o'cluck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31

u URE's DrcrIoSARY Of Art., Manufactures
and Mines No. 8, has been issued by d. Appleton,
200 Broahway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31
Premium Pens.-A Silver

Medal vs. awarded J. HAYDEN COR his - very sUpe-
nor Pens by the American institute al IL last PAT IN
Government have gwen them the Preference, ami tho BIT
accountant. AMI o the public Institutions will
other Pens They have justly obalD- the Highest rspu
ton ani surpassed equales by ANY ia ie country
The Trade sEpPet al ne htnuiaetn,-T nf e., p .-
agent. J. HAYDEN. rlan-'irrrtI
Agents also tor silan. School AMI CoGntnshoass lnA
SraLd> hpsu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31
TOCapjtaIists Builders, and Others.

PVse sse III positively he made on very dEoran lrr
p lots side OF Myrtle Avenue and sdelpi and
Cartonsrecs Brooklyn Also, OF separate one acre par
ce on Adelph.ire-i between Bedford Road ami Fulton
Avenue improvements great importance, and many 81
great value AMI beauty arr gong forward 10 the immediate
ueghborhOo OF these andsespec ally The great ny fafh
DIV Dock publr buildings, Sc These lot, nave tIe bet
water. convenient for ~ ence ~ al respects ~
acre parcel, afford OF ti- bay and city OF Ne"lorA
& They viii be- shown person, d-,ir-ds Oh hly ny
Tide perfect Houses moderate feat built 90 these ioi
can be- ve leased at once large portion ot e purchase
money may remain on mortgage. Apply rom = ~ y VI
tn C;EoKsE A CI,Ex lG2 Liberty..t mylsu ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31

cntifc and Practical Agriculture OF the appiauon %
locy Geology and ChemiSry to Agriculture aad iioui
culture intended n Text Book tor Tanners ana -
dent, in Agriculture by Alonzp Gray, \ VI Ie"ehtr
Cham,trv &. Audnver. Mas. Just published bN
mo- DAYTON NEWMAN. cor. Fulton aud y is,as :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31
ru.u.uc,.,c Cn.h Tailoring E.,ab.

shp No II IHfln->I.-
new Cash Tailoring Establishment at John-strerL anu
81 American o superior style and hn,h anu
variety of colors 10 which he invites tnc attention :. t
who w,h 10 encourage eur own ma ~ acloil'> ~
nr,or Wr.,-of England wool black and iancy co,feu
Cotns ami Casmere,. and great variety Oh isa.S u :,
ms exra rich black Sdi.nS Ac q; the oe>i qoahy' al
~ 81 viii he made NJ low fpr cash. al short nouc. u INC
,c a.b enable stv.e under the direction OF VIZ oe!
- U,te OF The New-york Cash Tailoring ETaoi>hlen
m Fpi,on-s;rset.) who's practical snd neehdH0i' @
a. A cutter are universally Acknowledged
Terms cash. aud no abatement N pIlces -.
,Gs,f IO GEORGE ANDREWS liJohn-.Teel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31
u Tr,u.pnrentI Italian window shades.

OLIVER ". WOODFORD, % C1iiarne--t b., maze ar
raugeness n receive the 9Th day OF April NO large
nv-icr> Transparent window shade embracing almost
every Kind ~ Landscapes. >wi,- and Italian views w
aGs plan centres, French >crols, views n mOn -ht
landscapes Naregaies Scrolls nted IN bril- ant anu per
manent OF coior~ Families, instead OF spending uer uHr
n purchasing second band article auction can be sup
rtal " M iran.parent Window Shades az the olloNns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31
The Great Conini-.iou

Church constituted and cha ged convey the gospel 70 'e
World bv the Rev. John Harris. d. d, President o Ches
hunt College author OF 'Mammo. Great IeacheI t.c'
with an E,,ay by Vim. x. Williams, ID. D., Pa'oro, Amy
strrc, Chureh New-Yok-Thi, Dav Published and ior sae
nv DAY Ton \ NEWMAN, cor. Fulton and Nas>au,ts
Also lust rrceived-GnWth ia Grace from me "fiins'
The Golden Crn,er from the writings OF Harris mys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31
: LECTURES to Young Men. delivered

IL the First and Second PresbyierIan ohurc ~, "a l
CITY OF Washing and ia the sec2ni r',,',, an 70
second Presbyterian Church. washngton-shs Jay psb-
nshed and hir ale By c. q. MORRISON Agent.
,,.aIIr. li4 <as>al-,c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31
Theological Discussion,

Theological brtur zen Rev. Mr. Henson DIEM,
disi) and Rev. Mr. Ingalls, InNer>as, held al souutolo
l.. l. IN January, 1872. Prce l24 cents
Also large variety OF UniNer,als Books, Pamphlets,
&C at the niversa. Book Establishment, 10 lCu u'
street between Nassau and Broadway. ~ az Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31

II Stranger. DO You want hrsos and stoc> - %
70 to ScrhnerA Co Great Caihsrne Boot and shoe ar
kei 10 Cdtlarne ol Munroe where N's can mo
the largest and best assortment you saw and al price
60 L.,,r. eor,l.g Ju.f trv H. ~ MATT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31
i Remember the Removal OF the Ren,

Favce Hall, 81 Broadway, opposite Nihlg: At pIccs
reduced nearly 81 per cent g. W. McCEEDh' JI.
mas I'm ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31
co 26O Pearl-sr. Boot and.

nNE PRICE STORE.-lt is generally
known that some ,,orc.keeper, AK double the price
the article j. worth; therefore any person wishing 20 pui
ch.sa good cheap clothing can RELY on beng furnished WIN
articles NJ tie 0lW.n coats al sl(i cloh JACK
cts 10 S. cloth pants g D 10 - So; saunet pant
81 - TO - 50 j. COGswELL 1884 Chatham-st ny2l In
INOR SALE-From to 1900 yellow
Incust Trees of p vears' growth. Also, 90 acres Of
Tin very be, quality Land sale or IN let on Long
island near y. Y. for particulars, apply at Guy Once -
Canal u Wf-h OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31

Nj Sf.sn'r tC.DItf al Bo~tos tor Liverpool y III GO,
Al Harnden Co.'S Eypre,. ohce No walls, ~,
NJ slst Al oelok r. VI Small package, OF ireghl an
.e.iyrd A. above I-tters sncr are i>uie
a. being In season FOR The steamers Ma. ,~nrNS co
uyss h-h>'N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31
MODE OF LIVING.
SYSTEM or ACCOUNTS.

An account will be opened upon the books OF
the Association with every indivdusl,-wIih the
Child even as soon as it begins to produce and
can earn something by its own Industry. The
members will be charged for the rent of apart
mcn,s for living, subscriptions to Library Lee
lures. Baths. &c. on the one head.-and credited
for interest on their Stock and the profits OF their
Labor on the other.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31
H. New Rock for Farmers.

~ Photographic Iikenesse., by an approved
Ds,uerrrotvIt process, by VI. d. VAN LOAN. corner OF
Chambpr,-si. and BroadwaV- ~ my!s IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31
Terms, cash, aud 10 sba'ehi.1 M, ~ ~ =. rb,.reet
VISITING III, ciy az :

vrleP~ lerncn Nl>ung w, ~,
,n..,',1iv invited no sinp At the GRAHAM NOT So %
Rarclny,treet wlrrt quiet home, pleasant rsoms CO.
bed. Wholesome food, ami an atmosphere ~.
li,,, il impossible % live rgify Temperate 80 -
Vegetable ID without severe priValon ar 49,,
,iv u on. trial The house very convenient 10 ID. pos
ne>s nan ef the CRY and 10 all the Steamboat Lne
Tenn. moderate. tientlemen visiting the Ciy VIZ -
., her tar,re, IA find such home vastly more asr a.
bile Than A Hotel. shower Haihs nee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-31
MUTUAL. INSURANCE.-Ou Dwell

Nj II Al lNSt kA \'E.-ou bNcH-
VI M Houses ami Furni,urr only. profits uilrnti
Tie Assured riIE HOI >kHolDth> vi II AZ -
STRANGE COMPANY. Office - " all - Tor separating
the insurance Dw-us House, and Furniture itnu' u''
OF Stores ard Merchandise. ,
hln-. insurance the result 90 h" burning o. N1u@
hr STORE, aud costly goods.
I'm, Increase. ,Npfe Of insurance To the household
er and may possibly deprive him 81 the very security fog
which hc ptys hi, premium go
ter nav ny r,nenc, ard es represented bY scrip al
,,u-d to the assured n propCu on la tic amount 90 utf
insurance.
TIN, Company prepared ~ insure against lo or dam
agc Cos fire. Dwelling Hou>->, o'cup" n whole or IN par
- such Household Furniture ard Ill H'u-c"d properly
orr,rlv kepf In ,lucln. houses. Every person >uf
In with h, COMPANY {, enicd vote Tor each hun
drfd doiars insured.