davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-19
HOUSE STANDING

son, Jarnagin, M ISsIs, "a
saps. D'' clifton
WAYS :, AND ME,r.
den, Sykes, Leigh aiii5AS 5
\ Yl,ellowley, McC6Srnn,;P ose
Shattuck. ''Hliel C.
On PUBLIC EDro
chairman; MesshrsD. GCc al
Gibson, Clay, WIkGiuuy
Vaughan Ns (col.J, E EG,pse9
ton, (cOD. y -'0"afdA
PENITENTIARY.-V.
Messrs. Tucker, Souri, Gb, p,
OIL Franklin MallOrTy; w.
REGISTRATION AND ,.
ley, chairman Mess, EI iIa,s
d DR. en- AeNair, Neiiissoo,o W. !
OF lssaquena and Pa lya
CoRPoRArloNs.-N,
Messrs. Dyer, Watki,L ss
Saunders, McLaurin a. I
anu Carter (cOl.) Of If Me- v saa
BENEVOLENT Iysr,,r
an, chairman; MesSrs' = y lhS
Tison, Erwin, Massinon.a.' s
Young (col. 4s'ie
RAILROADS, Mr.. ,.
Messrs. Troup, Tucker RI 8
Itawamba, Johns, Cara Gar, Saa
WARREN and Riley lcoI. Il
OLAlMs.-Mr. benson. 81.
McCargo, Floyd, McLso,y.ss' a
ley; Drake, Pound, Cro, ia
(c0l.) 'O''AN
PRINTING-Mr. Harpa, d.
Carter OF Holmes, Bonn rEus {
Lawrence, Bridges, Mes5.
and McNeese (col. ''''
FEES AND SALARIES
chairman; Messrs. DAN
Horton, Warren, CamnSs-
Brown. P''~
A PPROPRIATIoNs.-M, D
man; Messrs. Stebbins, n
Jagers, Gowan, BOYD, NJ.
(cOl). ivy
FEDERAL Relations
chairman; MessrS. Jarnq,i,
and Parsons.
CONTINGENT EXPENSE, =,
chairman; MessrS. joins,
Deer fortune and Sandern
AGRICULTURE.-Mr. Ho,..
Messrs, Erwin, Guyton, PENN ~
sey. Pound and Chiles ,col l''
COUNTIES AND RouND,p,,
OF Franklin, Chairman. Vl'
Shelby, Dear, Bassett, F,,.
Hucdleston and Mallory Ic@
INFRINGEMENT AND RFyoD,
tune, chairman; MeSSrs. A1T'
of Smith, Bean, McWhorter h,
saps.
PROPOSITIONs AND GRuv.
Leigh. chairman: Messr,. n,
Bean, w atkins, Gayden, Sbgrn
Holmes, and Spight.
PUBLIC HEALTH AND ora,
Shelby, chairman; MessrsC 9r
ellis, Rowan and Young p6'
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND q
Mccormick, chairman: NJ,
McInnis, Campbell, Parket
and brown (COl.)
MILITARY AFFAIRs.-Mr,
chairman; MessrS. Hebron.
Johnson OF Winston, SOuthvt
roe (cOl.)
ENGRossED BILLs.-Mr. N
man ; Messrs. Dabnev, DIE
Hussey.
JOINT STANDING COM
ENROLLED BILLs.-Mr. Mes
Gibson, Baker, McCargo,
| (col.)
EXECUTIVE CONTINGENT
Stebbens, chairman; Messrs,
Crulns Gayden ana JACOBS lct
STATE LIBRARY.-Mr Gilt
Messrs. Jayne, Amacker,
Shattuck.
UNIVERSITIES. - MeSsrS
Byrd of Lawrence, Clay alt
IMMIGRATION. - johnson
Johns, Bridges, Saunders,
CessOr,
MANUFACTURES .-Causey
Walden, Hogan, Wilkinson q
UNFINISHED BUsINEss.-A
benson. Sykes and Edwards
MISSISSIPPI LEyEEs.- Per-
SouthwOrth, Campbell, Me
and FITZGERALD.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-19

Mother" Charlotte, how do you like
your new teacher?" Charlotte"
she's splendid teacher. She don't care
whether we know our less ons or not.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-19

EXECUTIVE CONTINGENT I -
chairman; Messrs. Nets anu =
ENROLLED BILLs-Mr. HUE
Messrs. Carter and Pratt.
STATE UNIyERsITIEs-hr; = =
Messrs. Callicott, Grithn an"
REGISTRATION AND ELECIlo.
chairman; Messrs. CateniD
Pratt and Barry.
UNFINISHED Business W. W
chairman; Messrs. Oldham ~
BANKS AND BANKING-Mi; "
Messrs. Hooker and Stewart
CoNTINGENT ExPENsEs-Mii'
man ) Messrs. FitzGerald anu
INN IGRATIoN-Mr. JohnSe
Messrs. Terry aud Tuttle,
LIBRARY-Mr. Thompson, chS
Oldham and Enr'.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-19
THE HERO OF THE SENSATION.

The Marquis of Blandford, is notorious
for his social escapades, and the Marl-
borough gems have been, it is said, sold
to pay his debts. He is the brother of
Lord Randolph Churchill.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-19

An author says that one of the uses of
adversely is to bring us out. That is
true, particularly at the knees and elbows.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-19

An English woman advertises herself
as corncutter to the royal family. She
practices on 6 the Ii ght fantastic toe."
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-19
THE PARTICULARS

In verification of the rumor l am ena-
bled to state that Lord Ayleford's wife
has eloped with the Marquis of Bland
ford, eldest son of the Duke of Marl-
borough.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-19

Belknap has never been an officer of
the regular army, and he is not a West
Pointer. He's sort of dispointer.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-19
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
SENATE-SiXTY-FIRS T DAY.

SATURDAY, March 18th, 1876.
Mr.. President Stone in the chair; absent
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-19
AN ACT for the relief of the Taxpayers of
Bolivar County.


Whereas. 1t appearing from memorial of
zansand taxpayers Of Bolivar county, that
one NJ 3 Sullivan did. By executive appoint
ment under and by virtue OF an act OF inc
LEGISLATURE of the State of Mississippi, passed
Lilo he was q mem Der of said Legislature and
S,,rina the term for which he elected take
possession of the office of sheriff and tax col
fector of Bolivar county, on or about the 81
dav of March, 1875 and file as his ofhclal BOND
= blank or void bond, with no penal
~ attached: and whereupon all lnJun3-
ton was granted by his Honor, Judge E.
: Fisher, of the 18th Judicial District, re-
etraining said Sullivan from collecting the
taxes in said county; and
Whereas, The said Sullivan did advertise
and sell the lands of Bolivar county, notwlth-
Standing said injunction, for the taxes OF
1875; therefore
SECTION l. Be it enacted o. the Legislature
If the State of Mississippi, That all sales OF
lands which shall have been maze 10 the -Iate
Inv the said NJ B. Sullivan, acting sheriff or
tax collector of Bolivar county, for the taxes
dine for the fiscal year 1915, are hereby can
celIed and said lands be and the same are
hereby erased from the list OF lands sold TO
the State.
SEC. ,. Be it further enacted, That no dam
ages costs or commissions, either TOR sherlhs,
clerks or advertising fees, shall be allowed TO
or collected by said acting sheriff or tax col
lector or to or by his successor In once, on
account of advertising and selling lands for
taxes of 1875, in said county, except such
costs and fees as may accrue under sales made
in accordance with the provisions of this act.
SEC 3 Be it further enacted, That the taxes
due in said county for 1915, may be paid with
out costs or damages, on or before the second
Monday in February, 1876; and all lands upon
which the taxes shall not have been made al
that time shall be advertised and sold al the
same time, in the same manner and subject to
the same conditions as provided by law sor the
sale of lands delinquent for taxes for the year
| 1875.
SEC. f. Be it further enacted, That this act
take effect and be in force from and after its
passage.
By Limitation, February 10, 1876.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-19

WHAT went with the three thousand
dollars
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-19

AN ACT to be entitled An Act to alter and de-
fine the boundary line between the counties
of Covington and Marion, in part and for
other purposes.
WHEREAS the provisions of An Act of the
LEGISLATURE Of this State, entitled An Act to
alter and define the boundary lines between
the counties of Covington, Marion, Lawrence
and Wayne, approved on the first day Of Feb
ruary 1875 the territory embracing twelve
sections of land described and bounded in
section of said, attached to the county
of Marion; hut this change in the boundary
was never discovered by the acting officers of
either Marion or COvlngton counties; and
whereas also, the citizens and officers of both
Marion and CovingtOn counties since A. ID.
1926 considered and treated these twelve sec
tons as belonging to or embraced in Coving-
ton, now therefore;
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Legislature
of the State of Mississippi, That the said ter
| ritOry described by its boundaries in section
| three of An Act approved February 1st, 1875,
entitled An Act to alter and define the bound
arv lines between the counties of Covngton.
Wayne. Lawrence and Marion be and the same
| ir hereby attached to and made part of the
county of Covington.
| SEC = Be it further enacted, That all tax
! deeds executed by the tax collector or tax col
| lectOrs of Covlngton county for any part of
said lands since A. d. 1928 hereby made
| and declared to be as valid and binding, and
| 10 have the same effect if they had been ex-
ecuted by the proper tax collector of Marion
county; and all proceedings heretofore had for
the assessment aud sale of said lands, made by
the proper officers of Covington county are
| hereby declared to have the effect as if
| made by the proper officers of Marion county
SEC 8 Be it further enacted, That this Act
| shall take effect and be in force from and after
| its passage.
| Approved February 2 1876
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-19

AN ACT entitled An Act TO properly construe
the law with reference to the rights of
married women.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Legislature
of the State of Mississippi, That none of the
provisions Of the Revised Code Of 1871 nor of
An Act entitled An Act to protect married
women in the enjoyment of the fruits of their
labor approved April 18th, 1873, nor of any
other statute of this State, shall be SO con
strued as to permit any married woman to
contract with her husband so as to establish
against him i'll any manDer whatever, any
claim or demand for hire, services or labor
performed by such married woman for or on
account of her husband and it sholl not be
lawful for any married man to contract with
his wife as to have or maint ain against the
wife, in any manner whatever, any claim or
demand for hire, services or labor performed
by such married man for or on account of his
wife, and all contracts made between anv hus-
band and wife, in violation of this Act shall
be absolutely null and void
BY Limitation, February b. 1876.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-19

Treasurer's total disbursements
for 1875 ........... -. 81, 790.S0S ~
Bal. in Treasury, Jan. !. 1876:
Current funds 1924. 1888 IS
Uncurrent funds
(worthless) ~ 795,936 As
20O 205 1e
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-14

which consideration Wns appointed III
to-day, MSS deferred until Tomorrow, I.
Dir. Waiker Ia the chair III. Murfoll
desired 70 know 4 bills could ~ pAesod
finally now. e saa ~ D WE s
The Chair, inasmuch ~ the question
was not german to any matter before
the House, declined TO answer f..
Several bills were introduced. Among
BY Mr. Booth--To Incorporate the
Factors Warehouse Bank. Referred TO
the Committee on Banks and Banking.
By Mr.. T To amend the charter Of
the town u @Natchitoches.
BY Mr. Matfhews-To amend the law
In relation TO documents and pleadings
10 civil suits, wherein either Of the
parties cannot write their names.
Mr.. Robertson offered resolution.
which was adopted, complaining Of the
State assessment 0f the Fourth District
Of New Orleans az excessive and partial.
and providing for committee OF the
House TO Investigate the Apprnisement.
Mr.. Sibilski, from the Committee on
Charitable Institutions, reported favor
ably on the bill sppropriating $1,000
for the immediate relief Of the Insane
Asylum at Jackson, and, By suspension
OF the rules, the bi1I passed finally and
was sent 70 the Senate for concurrence.
A resolution was adopted providing
for . computation Of mileage upon ac-
t,taI travel.
Adjourned TO IL m. tomorrow.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-14
Olsis and the Third Term.

l The editor OF the Dayton journal
1 squirms through tedious article, In
which this paragraph escapes from
him
1.-THE editor Of the Commerc;ol knows
that the KepubIicans of Ohio do not en-
terrain the notion which he IL endeayor-
ing TO impress upon his creduiols read
eTs. They do not intend TO deceive any
body, or TO be deceived. II they are for
Grant for third term they will say 50
but having distinctly declared that they
are not. that matter IL effectually dis
posed Of III they elect delegates for
Hayes, those delegates will vote for him
In good faith. II they cannot renorni-
nate him, they will go for Morton, Bris-
tow, Blaine, or any other available good
man who may be presented. Their sec-
ond choice, at this time. appears TO be
This Ii not much, but IL approximates
to something. We have not been ebar4-
ing upon the Republicans Of Ohio as .
body that they have notion Of sub
hitting themselves to GRAFT for d third
term. We know quito we'll that they
have no such notion. We want them
10 see 20 II, however, that there ID not 8
third term alternative prepared for
under the disguise OF unwayering devo-
ton TO the Hayes movement. We do
not WANT W see Lut fbcpuDIlc4tuS vi OUO
taken into the third-ter1n camp. We
object TO forcing upon the people Of the
country the situation In which voters
must decide between Grant and the
Democratic party The tender -toed
third-term declaration adopted at Co
lnmbus by the Republican State Con
ventiou was even then q poor apology
for the right sort Of thing, and In the
present state Of affairs II Is limp and
stale and meaningless
We have doubts about the second
choice u the Republicans OF Ohio being,
at this time, O. p. Morton. II would be
more 10 the point to know whether the
representatives 81 the Republicans, In
the National Convention Of the party,
shall be chosen expressly TO go for
Washburne, Blaine OF BTistow, against
a third term. That Grant wants third
term, and Is using all hts power 70 force
himself upon the Republicans as their
candidate, we take to be a fact that In
formed people no longer dispute and
II the Republicans Ut the States that
will decide the Presidential contest lack
courage TO meet the question now, they
will be dragged irrcs0lute into q hope
less struggle. It is indispen sable, II
the couutryis NOT to Re Internationally
surrendered TO the Democratic party.
TO rally the forces that won In Ohio In
October last --( Cincinnati Com N7cTcjnf
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-14

4
raILADEL5HA, Jan. 2 -Yestsrdays p.
esas ss ssls eas q ri s ys nsl
reception and banquet 1T the Girard
House. John H. Dohnert, 10 the for.
Tner President Of the Old Hickory
Club, presided, INeAf him sat Sena-
tor Bayard Of Delaware, ex@Mayo1
yaux, Senator Foster Of Connect
cut, and other well-known gentlemen
Over two hundred were at the table.
The elaborate banquet was followed ~
thirteen toasts, beginning with ANDREW
ss ksy and nel"a11 gss rss sl's1or
eminent" aFrss Churches and Free
Schools, Constitutional Money" etc.
Senator BayaTd spoke 10 the fourth
toast. 'sThe Federal Congress the rep
resentatives Of the sovereignty OF the
States and the majority Of the people In
council. The function 81 representation
must not be usurped through fraud OF
force, under the pretext Of political
or military necessity
The senator, after referring TO the
coming Centennial celebration, devoted
himself closely Tor an hour. to the
American people had been witnessing
the original structure Of our National
Government, with its checks. guards
and reservations, and the course Of per-
version and Decentralization through
which 1t had been passing. Passing on
to other points, he denied power In Con
grcss to control the banking system Of
the country. and expressed the opinion
that il must be regulated By the differ.
ent States before our system 81 finance
and banking can attain stability or se-
curity. He called for q return TO hard
money cnrrency, and Hrotssted, against
Senator Morton 3 pending resolution TO
create an inquisitiOn into the domestic
Affairs Of Mississippi, n one that would
leave our Government not q Federal
Government u thirty-eight States, but
single centralized Government not q
Union, but unit The Senator closed
bis very interesting address with a
forcible reference 10 the depiorablc
condition OF outraged Louisiana
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-14

Once New Orleans snd CsrrOlltOn Rail.
road Company. hss Orleans. De-. q, 1s7s.- At Q
tits day, dividend Of three dollars Der share
Fas declared, payable on and after January =,
fs7s making eight per- cent. declared out Of tbs
profits Of the ysaE 1875.
III it r. MCBRIDE. Secretary
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-14

Y the House. As a substitute for the
spose ne offered q resolution declaring
~ seat Of every Republican in the
house vacant.
Inc Chair ruled the resolution out OF
Moer - an impertlnence, and the mo-
tce prevailed.
~ Jenries, Of Rapides, introduced O
ss0iuu0n that each member be re-
sssflcsed 10 three dollars worth Of sta
ueoery Tor the session. 1@
Z transferable discussion was had upon
- subject. In the course Of which Mr..
xIgIlil proposed TO push the restriction
I'M 70 u Is for each member. and Mr..
nas moved that members provide
tleir own stationery.
Ar. Murrill, referring TO the period
nen contingent expenses were six
yndred o. seven hundred thousand
@!lars year, averred that he had
sQ against certain prodigalities !;
1vng them, one year, ten dollars
vltn OF postage stamps for each mem.
~, but admitted that he had taken the
Il; Hammond suggested that the
1S@Der should be required to refund.
!. 1oung, adverting TO the insinceri-
Wtne pretensions TO reform, whose
nad participated in layishness.
S9 the House would end such friyol.
4 certain quantity Of stationery
NJ; needed by every member 10 enable
~ 70 Perform his public duties. and
stationery was properly public
S1pe. he thought the resolution Of
~ senries covered the ground. II il
ssss t Proyide sufficient, when the
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-14
Mexican I,andifs ana Drunken Collector.

President Grant, in his message. al.
luded TO depredations BY armed bands
from Mexico on the people Of Texas. but
dismissed the subject by saying The
military force OF this Government dis
pcsable for service In that quarter is
quite Inadequate TO efFectual1y guard
the life, even at those points where the
incursions are made. The other day.
when drunken row occurred In Missis-
sippi, Collector Shaughnessy telegraph.
ed for troops TO put down armed
bands which he said were chasing his
deputy Redmond around the country.
and the President at once told Score
tary Belknap to furnish the requisite
var material. Comment upon this h
unnecessary. II ouvteE-.Jomrral.
There never has been q time In the
last ten years when Z. 8. soldiers
were not at the beck and call of every
insignificant official at the South who
got into row on his own private ac-
count; but not enough out of the TWEEN
ty-five thousand in service can ever be
spared to protect the ranches of Texas.
which Mexican cattle thieves are al
lowed TO ravage with impunity. OF
course the fact that no political capital
can be made by sending troops 10
Texas, has nothing TO do with the mat
ter.-Ati11.ta COnstituti0n1lisf.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-14

OMfyous INDEED. The Washington
Chronicle has this significant para
graph: -. -, =.
Centennial year was ushered In with
great ecl0t In nearly every city, town ol
village in the North, East and West, nc
demonstrations Of Joy marked the dawn
Of the year Of jubilee in Southern cities
At least II Is inferred that such was the
case, as no dispatches announcing any
thing to the contrary we're received.
Whether this lukewarmness indicates d
lesser degree of patriotism among the
people Of the South than was manifest
ed BY the citizens OF other sections oi
the Onion, we leave others to judge. It
looks, to an unpreiudicedo observer, how
ever, as IL the spirit that once animated
the breasts Of the descendants Of Ma
rion, Moultrie and Sumter Ia now slum-
bering In the South, Ii not completely
extinct.
Considering the evils OF Republican
misrule in the South, too numerous to
mention. but deeply craven upon the
hearts and memories Of the Southern
threat, Ravens insults and Morton 3
centrnlizing resolutions--is il any won
der that the joy bells Of 1875 were silent
from Richmond to Galveston II the
spirit Of Marion, Moultrie and Sumter
IL now slumbering In the South, or COM
pletely extinct, the Chronicle and its
fellows must be thanked. The "civili-
cation" OF Chamberlain & Co. has well
nigh driven TO desperation, il not to
utter paralysis, the civilization Of the
fathers OF the Republic. Heroic men
in all parts OF the South, still wage
contention with their times decay
still hope for justice and a genuine re-
union but they will not celebrate the
degradation Of their country by a
mockery and sham. ~ C0nstitUtiondlist.
We noticed yesterday the Washing.
ton Republicans assertion that Gov.
Chamberlain was, working in the inter
ests Of bad government by trying to
break down the Republican party In
South Caroline. Here are few figures
which show the effects Of the good gov
eminent Of that party during the last
ten years. go
Taxable values before the war;. -SeoaS0eSot
Iexelion bq4ore the war 49,
kreeenL .yaluafl0n u4AQ4Qo
kTe0e4t tox4tton - u60NyY
TOTAL s:ebt in io67 xb00yeQ0
Total funded DIR IN 1876 fx0o0n69
Total hoa&ing debt n isss shout =. = 5SOSoe
No wonder South Carolina " ready
tor anew deal
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

4 Meef1ux u the Bar II View Orleans
viii be held in Odd Fellows Hall fopD6site La
fsYsffs S<psare) on SATURDAY.. January 18th. al
IL IL. in memory 81 the late William n. Fan
doIph. Ths friends d Mr.. Randolph are IN
ritesd fs1fE
Sew Orleans Cassl and BANKING Conn
pany, New Orleans. Jan. o, Is7s.--M an election
by the stockholders Of this institusion, On the
i$sh UT. the following NAMED gentlemen were
duly elected Directors for the ensuing year, 70
wit. -.
GEO. JONAS, J. G. MORRIS.
J.H. BTACFYER. FL HART,
J. II. ALLEN. EMORY CLAP.
RS HOWARD.
And of q meeting u to Board bsld this daY,
GEO. JONAS ISL. sas slnspinOusfy reelected
President. Oh. JUdOEvILLE, Cashier.
yd6 fH
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-14
sew Orleans Canal and Bsnking Com.
j. G. MORRIS.
z. j. HART,
EMORY CLAP.
ON,ee Of new orleans ctr Railroad

COMPANY. No. ,2s Canal street, Esw Orleans
January 3. ls7s.-The consolidation 81 tbs see
Orleans City Railroad Company. and tbs hew
having been approved and ratified AZ required
by laW the stockholders Of this Cofnpany are
Invited to e1D1e forward. on on before the FIJI
TENTH INSTANT, to subscribe to the one
thousand shares Of stock 10 be issued 30 pro-
vidsd In the articles 81 consolidation. for the
Durposs Of extending the canal street bns 70 the
Lake. Zach holder Of thirteen shares d the
present stock Of this CONTRARY win 10 entitled
10 one share of new stock at par, tHentg- fve
PER cent Of same - % paid 81 the tins ~ sub
scrSbin4 and the BALANCES 10 three lDssaIltDAfsts
OF tFs1fy i've pee cent eaeh. pazsbls monthly.
Aim e. e. LEWlS, berrssary.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-14
INSURANCE.
EIeHTEEETH ANNUAL sTAIExEsT
or THEr-
HOPE INSURANCE COlfrAur.

EEW OELEAEa
01ee No. rs Cinnamon street.
In conformity with the requirements 81 their
charter. the company publish the following
statement.
Premiums received 10 Dec ~, fs7ss... sf77.5w 81