davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-12
North NYSks4x 1Sdst, NV Humbo
Salnaa CEd1if, ,SA Clifton.

sPARTANBCsp DISTRICT, H NJ MOOD, p. E.
Sparsanbtrg Station, J NJ Carlisle.
Union Station, A Fl Lester.
Cherokee circuit, Smith.
CANE Creek circuit, d z Dantzler.
Jonesville, e;rcuit, George Nj Boyd.
Goshen Hill pircuit. r r Dagnai.
I.aurens drchit, ia Mood, A G CAN'T.
Limestone Springs circuit, j b Wilson.
Blacks Shtion circuit, + l. Archer.
Belmont srcuit w w Mood.
Gowansville circuit, d NJ Booker.
Rich Hill circuit A = Avant.
Clinton circuit, w W Joues.
After harmonious session of five days,
the Conference adjourned at late hour
Monday nisat
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-12

This is Gaelic proved: "If the best
mans faults were written upon his forehead
it would make him pull his hat over his
eyes"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-12

DfSnopvi!le Circuit. T. Kilco. !
Ga"den Statton-G. w. Whitman
Manning Greuit-D. j. Mcmillan
1antee S C!GeStfhGJ ;!GiS tfhcGJ. l.. Shrerord 4
NJ Little. "'o 'i'sS'on {
hanging Rock Circuit-W II. Kin6sn
chesterfield Circuit-J. w. NJnrr,v,f
Lower Chesterfield Circuit-W. M IA ii
al, simpson Jones, supernumcrary'$ Il =,
Lancaster Station-Ws A. RoSe,,sS- :. :
Ioar Circuit and Mission-SnS oiled ,by
Z. A. Plyler. Ir s,S
Fort Mill Circut-John l.. .Sto kes,5 j
"' H"s'and supernumerary. aa.y9
FLORENCE DIsrnIcr-w p. Pow Err ,EP. E.
Florence Station-A. j. Stafft I'D.
Liberty Chapcl-W. D.. kirkland.
Darlington Station-John o. Wilson.
Darlington Circuit-LJ. N sHamer.
Lower Darlington Circuio,. E 4. Hod-
ges. NJ
Cheraw station-w. Thomas,ss
Timmonsvillc Circuit-G. H4aVclls;;A.
G. Legett. So
Lynchburg Crcuit-J. B:sPhtk
North Williamsburg Cifs%E--J. S.
Bcasey.
kingstree Station-D. Tiller.Sa
un nlaek River Circuit and Misaf RatlH5. =; !;
Gourdir and Sampit Circuit and MEtsRSoSnp
II. l.. Duffe, H. B. Browne. ss,sycs s',S
Georgetown Station-W. II. Capels. gsI
Johnsonvillc Circuit-G. w. Gatlfn:
Lynchs Greek Circuit--J. Gao CoIihfs.
Society Hill Mission--W. L. Pegsen
n MARIoas:spIsrR!cr--H.sA i, :s:I s y:
sS MsrieasS tatien,siA 9 SlEsSsS
p Marioa fsedi
b a Buckss mf y,
LittleSRdek Elsssnie--F.sAsAuld, J:sR. X
Little, superBuMerary e.
South Marlboro 0ircuit-G. s. Harmon.
Benncttsville Circuit-T Mitchell, T T.
Gilbert
North Marlboro Cir9ait-J G. Davis.
- Waccamaw Circuit >and Mission-W
Carson.
Little River Circuit and Mission, d w
Seal
Bucksville Station, j w Wolling.
Conwayboro' Station, L Wood
Conwayboro' Circuit and Mission, sun
piled by l.. Scarboro.
Peedee Circuit and Mission, j. j. New
berry.
'REENVlLLE DISTRICT, o. A. DARBY, p. f.
Greenvile Station, A. Coke Smith.
GreenvllIe Circuit, A w Jackson, j A {
Wood, supernumcrary. ,
lingo. 9ersoL i.
Fork Shoals Circuit, j Finger. :
WILLIAMSON Station, S Lander. +
Bushy'Creek Circuit j j Workman.
Anderson Station, II l. Cbri5tzberg. O
irwin. -" - -
Sandy Springs Circuit, J A Attaway. d
Pickeps Circuit A W.Walker. y
fickens Circuit and Mission, + NJ Mer- e.
Walhalla and Seneca City Circuit, u il
eville. e g
oconee Mission, w Meadows. IA,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-12

IHE LEMON VERBENA.-The Lemon
plant, or sweetsccnted Verbena of our
English gardens (Aloysia citrioaora). holds
a a, foremost place among Spanish herbs.
Every leaf Of it is treasured and dried for
winter use, and it is regarded as the finest
stonachlc In the world. 1t is taken in two
ways either made into a decoction with
not water and sugar, and drank cold as a
'cfresco and tonic or, better still, with the
morning and evening cup of tea. "Put a
sprig of Lemon Verbcna, say Eve or six
leaves into the tea.cup, and pour the ten
upon 1T; you will never suffer from flatu.
icnce, never be made nervous and old maid.
lsh, never have cholera, diarrhea, or losasa.
appetite: Besides, tho navors lis, -
iicfous sSonewho has afs1De =
lssg ssslz sF1sF sFs1f FL sae'.sass!
Sazsaencrsaohsunicle.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-12
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.

CHARLESTON DISTRICT-T. E. wANNAMA-
KER, p. E.
Trinity-Jobn a. Porter.
Bethel-W II. Fleming.
Spring Street-R. l.. Harper.
Berkley Circuits. d. Vaughn.
Cainhoy Circuit and Misson-L. G. Loyd
and o. N. Roundtrec.
Cypress Circuit and st. Paul's Mission
G. H. Pooser.
Summcrville Circuit and Mission-J. G.
Russell
st. Georges Circuit-p. T. Kistler.
Bambcrg Gireuit-W. p. Mouzon.
Collctoa Cir5e3tzC. G. Fishburn.s<
Maltesh0e0s I'll u gana =
: Black S*am8 oil 81 ii. sksr:sss.
Ycmassee Mission1-B. G Jones. .sr xg ~
Hardceville CircuistJ. o. sBfsaeil. : !.
-Hardesyille nIissioasesd. r. Coburn.' 9;
oH8No9 se.sSrsIor-wM. aAnr1u, p. E.
Dram burg Stations. a. Weber.
Oraul burS Crcu.t-D. ID. Dantzler.
6ranasville Ciroait-W NJ. Hutto.
ot. Matthew's Circuit. II. thinner
Uppsss,. Matthews cirouit-M. l..
BANKS,
OPPeEDrange Circuit-A. R. Danner.
EdlsE Circuit-D. J. Simmons.
Ta3hm gIcuit-A. j. Cauthen.
w, NM,,,lthston 0ircuit-M A. McKibbin.
|, Ei5ntonI Gircuit-R. Herbert Jones.
s. AIKEN Missions. H. Browne.
y Imiteviile and Langley Mission-J.
Is. ampbell.
y sdisto Mission-S1. NJ. Furgerson.
CHUMBIA DIsTsICT-E. j. MEYNARp1r
Washington otnct-J. T. Wightmau.
! Marion street,. w. Dickson.
s Columbia Circuit-T w. Munnerlyn.
Z Winnsboro' Station-G. w. Walker.
Walker. "
Chester Station-J. e. Carlisle.
west Chester Circuit-M. H. Poser.
~, East Chester Circuit-J. w. Kelly and
W. w. Williams "'N
hock Hill Circuit-R. W. Barber.
1orkvliie Station-W. S. Martin.
York CircuH-L. "A. johnson, supernu-
merary.
Lexington CEcuit-C. DaRowcl.
Esa,, Esesyille Caire4it-TJ. Clyde.
Edgefeld Circuits. Leard.
Fork Cireuit--J~E. Watson. =
'V jE EEa n 3 n55asRIcr-A. NJ. cnRlErzBnRo,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-12

AS soon as fighting had once begun between
the troops and the citizens, he would ex-
pect it to go on until his political opponents
were slaughtered or subdued. He feels that
MS power totters sees that his last chance
lies in overtacts of violence against his au-
thority, and is desperate enough to make
threat whose execution would deluge the
State with blood. Such reckless Iunatic
ought to be Gagged like a wild beast.
Those who stand behind and abet this des-
perate political gambler and lunatic are al
most as wicked as himself. How does this
impudent man dare to act such part p
What emboldens him to hold on to an Office
to which the Courts Of the State say he has
no title and mediate proceedings which
9nnld -oesxert ahA -2katA- -ipAa-a-saena ee car,
mage! He ventures to brave the public
opinion of South Carolina to defy its courts
OF Justice, to make insolent threats agairst
the liberty and life of his political oo.sps.;
tor, only because'he is supported ny Tcdu-
raj bayonets, employed against law and in
subversion of right. President Grant must
stand sponsor for his protege. His atrocious
insolence is inspired from Washington
Our blll-dozed President is pursuing a
course of which nc will repent. President
Grants own impulses would never have
hurried him into completely with the law
de proceedings in South Carolina
He is misled by the Chambers, Camerons
and hot-headed partisans to whom he has
unwarily given his confidence, and who seek
to make him the instrument of their parti-
san violence. We call on him to discard
these reckless advisers, who are using him
oS n ladAnr w n / oh tbeu will link down when
q .'-h-i-:I tho aLtainmeu
OF their objects. We respectfully ask him
TO take counsel of the safe, modera wise
men OF his own party, men who ENJOY f6s
confidence and esteem of the country ~ - He
Is soon to retire to private life, after a long
and illustrious career Of public services.
Lis sincere well.wishers would be sorryto see
him 60 out of Office with his reputation tarn
lsheI by acts'which law abiding men ofndiths
er party can defend. The sooner heabaaudony
Chamberlain the better it will be for tx
peace of the country and for hissownstFaa
quhlty and famc.--Ncp Iork, HeraN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-12


nutmost to get her army into condition to
strike with the greatest possible suddcnness
and viSor; but it seems now that her meaps
tol transportation arc inadequate to the task
OF providing for such large army as would
DC necessary to strike decisive blow against
Turkey.
a Moscow despatch says the Gazette de-
clares the new Turkish constitutions were q
mockcry of the pov rs The only wav of
improving the condition of the Christians
In Turkey is the granting to Christians of
the right to carry arms or depriving the
Mussulmen of that right
The Pal Mall Gazette says that proba-
by word may be spoken to-day which will
be followed by instant war, threatening to
involve all + rope, soon or later. Ii the
powers demand simple yes or no, or if the
Porte, for military and other reasons, thinks
1t expedlent to go straight to the point
without delay, the answer will be refusal
but it is more likely no direct or final an.
swer will yet be given not thatsthe Posse.
has sh wn the faintest siggeb 81 ,iau 6
the Russian demands. The as9
@ette. tracing, the Russian ~ 4.
mldable pretension of im1 tnfsii iisn !.
occupation, throughout tho various moIi6-
cat'"ns, to the latest proposal for the simp,e
OF small number of Belgian
gems da'mes to supply the nucleus for an
organization of a native police force. after
The model common in most continental Sto,os
'oncIudesthat Russia is ready to accent. or
indeed to suggest, further notifications be.
'ause affairs do not lcok well for Russia At
'his time, it says, the stories of dsagreeable
discoveries in Russian arsenals and upexnec.
cd"eakhess in transport apparatus are prob
'bly true. The country is almost bankrunt
nd the utter failure Of the internal loan
howed how little money could be screwed ont
4 the people The danger ofantagonsm with
AUSTRIA, and thereafter with Germany, and
being confronted by Great Britain at a,
ertaln point of success, may well bring
'ussla to pause, and Turkey knows her
;S :S.Sw would be glad to withdraw from her ar
much position. The question is not so
Russian nn.,>her the Porte will yield to the
ghtber ehlands for the sake of peace, bu.
,bSc, e' Nassia will ,bate them for the same me
,eckM and ~ Oregon, is bull l-headed, bull.
% be bSa ad ia bully boy" but he refuses (,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-01-12

neckS and - Oregon, is bull headed bull.
to be bull Jozo oSbally boy" but he refuses
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24

The Naschez. for vichsbnrg and all N i'll land-
ings, leaves to-day al D. m. Capt. Thos. r.
Leathers In command
The Sandy No, Q. for the Afchafalaya, through
tn Washington, leaves to-day ut s p. m. A. r.
Trousdale commands, J. b. Schrpit clerk.
The A. @. Donnaily, for Cincinnati, Louisville
and al intermediate points. leaves to-day ht s p.
IN. Henry Hart master, Ed. Donnally clerk.
The shannon, of the New Orleans and Ouachits
Transportation Company, leaves to-day at p.
m. for Camden and all way landings on the
Ouaohita. ]. DeHart master, Lou MaeFarlin
clerk.
fBy Telegraph
BATON ROUGE March %. 1577.-To Hte q Car
lin: steamer George apang1sr will arrive tonight
and leave Saturday, March "a, at 8 p. M, for ut.
Martinsylle.
EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS.
CINCINNATI, March 2t.-Capt. Phil Ansch1iz,
Ed. Absolute and Diver Gwyns returned from
Madison yesterday. They have given up work on
the Calumet for the present to await low water,
being unable to move or pull her from where she
lodges. II Ia supposed that her hog chains hold
her whore she now lies. There Ia still 40 tons oil
cargo In her capsiz' hull, which will be recov.
cred with the Calumet when the water falls
enough to turn her over. The powerful towboat
Sam CLARK tried TO turn the hull over Monday,
without success. Capt. Anschutz Is here ready
for sny professional business offering, until he
gets his Calumet aioat.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
Above low

| *Belnw high water mark OF 1874.
| NELSON GOROM. Serg't. s,g. Scr. y. g. A.
ARRryAIs-Issbel. Eva, Sandy No. 2, Bart Able,
Assumption, Natchez, Oarondeiet.
Gov. Allen, Stella Block.
ne AHs1vE.-Bue Wing No; 9, Upper Coast;
City, Ohio; Isabel, Lower Coast; Trenton, La
sourrhe; W. J. POitevent, Tensas, Tensas and
Macon; Tom Parker, Bmuf River; John F. Toile,
Belle of Shreveport, st. Louis.
Weathersyesterday was changeable, with indi-
cation OF rain.
Business very fair.
| The Stella Block got eff for Bout River with
nearly all she could carry.
We doubt ii any one can recall the time. when
| as large q quantity OF building material was
shipped to the Coast rs is now being carried by
the packets, both above and below.
TIE Carondeet arrived yesterday from Mem
phis with fine trip. She returns to-day.
Willie, Mary Ida Seminole, Era No. 8, Ouachita
Belle, Lessie Taylor, Lotus No. 3, Bonnie Lee
and John 7. Moore, are ali laying on the opposite
side of the river idle.
portunity for most pleasant trip in the depar-
ture OF the A. @. Donaally for @ ncinnati. new
boat, staunch, safe and fast, built with an eye
special for the accommodation Of passengers. she
ID certainly an attraction.
The Golden Rules leaves Cincinnati to-day, the
Cherokee and Thomas Sherlock the coming week.
Passengers for points North, East or West by
way Of the Ohio river read the advertisement in
another column OF the splendid Thompson Dean.
boat that never fails, the Natchez. She leaves
day at p. m. for Vicksburg and all mail
landings. Tho Natchez has close and reliable
connection with regular packets for the Yszoo
AID Tallahatchie rivers.
The splendid side-wheel packet Bart Able
leaves to-day sure for Alexandria and Grand
Ecore.
The Tom Parker, making regular trips TO Bnuf
river through to Point Jefferson, leaves to-day at
5 p. M, and will take freight for all points on
Black river. Capt. L. /. Delahouasaye COM
mand5
The tri-weeEly Upper Coast packet Eva leaves
this 10 q. M, promptly, for the Ben Tureaud
strongly in this trade. Regularity in arrivals
and departures, and attention to business on the
part Of her officers will make any boat That's
what's the matter with the Eva. Louis Ransom
is her master, Messrs. N. Ransom and Heno
clerks.
The Assumption, Cap Joe Dalferes, leaving
to-day for the Lafourche, goes through to Thib-
odaux.
The light draught Bastrop, OF the New Orleans
and Ouachita Transportation Company, ID re-
ceiving to leave to-day for Bayou Bartholomew
and all way landings on the Ouachita and Black
rivers Gus Hedge in command, J. P. Mohr clerk.
The Texas, Of the New Orleans and Red River
Transportation Company. leaves to-day OF p
m. for Shreveport and way landings ON Red
River. Geo. w. Rea master, q. Q. Boazman
clerk.
The deet Bart Able leaves to-day ct 5 p. m. for
Alexandria and Grand Ecore. Richard 6innott
MASTER Geo. Hamilton clerk
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
Gen'l Quotations. Ex. @.

The market opened under the favorable II flu.
ence OF some encouraging kilograms, which in.
spired factors with renewed confidence and caused
them to be more stringent in their pretensions
vance, although the demand was fair, the sales
during the morning hardly exceeded 1900 bales
after which parties came together more freely,
with the general advantage on the side of the
factors, but the movement exhibited but little
animation, and the additional transactions re.
ported were confined to 1000 bales, making a
total for the day, as noted above, OF $500 baies.
Had the demand been met more freely the bust
ness would have been OF increased extent, as
several buyers were compelled to withdraw or
oriy partially filled their orders from being un-
able to 60 at yesterdays rates. Tt will be seen
from the particulars below that, ne was fore
Swallowed yesterday, the commercial week closes
with q deficit compared with laAt year, for the
nrst time since the commencement the actual
decrease being e466 bales, against en- Increase of
T3z bales yesterday. The dispatches report LIVER
pool steadier, but not quotably hi&her with sales
Of 1000 baies, and arrivals ! led higher: Man
ohester dull and tending down; Havre duh and
depressed with the quotations for Low MiddIing
ahoat reduced franc; and New York steady at
previous rates for spots, and closing 1i-1000
14-i00c higher FOR the early months and 13.l0O@
1S. l00c for the later. ,&..''.y.
bales $3.50 on Wednesday, including 100 not re-
ported until yesterday, $3.50 yesterday, including
lou and 300 not reported until to-day. and 90
today. making an aggregate for the week Of
23l00 bales Including 100 on Tuesday not re-
ported until Wednesday,, against 1890 last
week tincludiug 1880 on Friday not reported un-
I'll Saturday, and % 200 the week before.
Weeks receipts II, 59i bales, embracing 1880
from other delivery ports (of which 1l49 from
Mobile from Florida and 1915 from Texas, and
10.36A proper, against 1906 proper last week
and 28, Tag last year. Total proper since august
81, 1852 6o6 bales, against 1881 .O25 last year
decrease 168.4i9.
Tho exports comprise As, 1913 bales, embracing
z5 900 to Liverpool ~ 00S to Havre, 226 to Rouen
1893 to Bremen, $3.50 to Boston, and sO67 to New
York, 10 which We have added 10 by rail and
river.
Yhe Exchange kilograms make the receipts at
i'll The ports from IL m. yesterday to Ia m. to.
day 607l bales, against 6l0T last week and
i0.Sis last year, and since Friday 3297l bales
against 43 706 last week and 81 ,2S4 last year. To-
tai since August 81, Se8, 1856 bales, against $685.
3D2 up to Thursday noon, March 23, last year
decrease 3466
Exports Friday to Thursday inclusiye) to
Great Britain 43,3H bales, against Al ,407 last
week and 52,S46 last year. and TO the Continent
al 2l3 bales, against III 5l4 last week and 80 sos
last year.
Exports to all poris sincs September Ito
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24

PasoagoulaA Per sehr Two Sisters --1auo bbls char
coal master
Pascagonla Per schr Deceada--4oooo feet lumber
order
Blind River-Psr schr Pomme DORIS cords wood
master
Pascagouia-Pef sehr Eelipse---l2o0 bbis charcoal
master
Tchefuncta Rivsr-Psr scbr Emma.-5g cords wood
master 0
LaChinche-Per scbr Willie Dear---s cords wood
master ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMO DRAT,
Friday Evening, March ~, 1877,
rrw ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

Tue demand for Money this week has been fair
Mt the banks, but moderate on the street. com
merolai paper has remained unchangeo. ooio
and foreign exchange have shown little Variation,
the former closed to-day 10 lover than ON last
Friday and the latter caster. The movements 10
both has been moderate. With hght on ring
and fair demand New York sight mas advanced
* III cent for bank, aud 1-16M4c for commercial.
stock, have been ia fair request and fifm up to
within 4 day or two past, since which tho market
has been quieter without being quothby lower.
Under the disooursging aspect OF politics state
copsoIs and premium bonds have shown
marked decline. the former closing to-day 2A6n
2l5c aa cent rnder laet Fridays quDtati9ns, aid
the latter III cent. Nichols Police Gertltcstes
E and Per Diem Warrants were in active demand,
and showed marked advance up TO within DAY
or two sinca which they have been irregular aud
easier. a.,
We learn that our Leading corporations, CAPT.
talists and nsary all branches oil business have
been rapidly paying thor licenses anu taxes
Agrepably to the notice Of the Administrator OF
Finance TO receive bids for sale to the city OF
ten City Wharf improvement Bonds, tho follow
ing bids wero received: ID. Y. Feimsn, slV,sVe a.
$4,000 Ut Al d. u. Feimans bid was accepted.
We continue to quote; Exceptional commercial
paper ut COS per cent per annum discount; AL
Do. eG1i0; second gradedo l20Dl5; collateral lohns
TOO; drst claa. mortgages sI@s1s, and second
Gold opened At 1o4s40to5, against io4Ts at
New York, and after . moderate business closed
at 04ss0p1045s, against 10lA IN that market
The eaioe summed up $4,000, embracing $1,000
al i0ass, $4,000 at 1919. $4,000 and $4,000 at
iO4ys, $4,000 Ut 1047t8lO5, and $1,000, $1,000 and
$1,000 at 1906
Foreign Exchange WAS slightly easier to-day,
bus Tho movement was limited.
Tho taIss of sterlinR comprised G25,0O0 EN-
bracng gi0UD and $1,000 bill OF ladipg at 504R
f8O0O do 5O4Sd1 sos. 63500 al clear at 605, f40oO
bill Oh lading OF 5O50o505H, and $1,000 bank ut
SOD.
The sales of francs were confined to $4,000
commercial at 1857 and 30, 900 at 49SH.
AT the close Sterling bills were quo ed at 504
6o505 for bill OF lading and AL clear, and @
5U8L for bank (bank counter rate : 05oe). and
francs at 4.osss4 64.971S for commercial and nom
inal for bank.
New York right continued stiff. The sales
comprised 700. embracing 1000 COM
rnercial ut 4 ID cent premium, $4,000 private
bankers ut $50, $4,000, $40. 600 and $4,000 pri-
vato bankers, and $4,000 and sl0O, 600 bank at
sic. We also notice sale OF $4,000 commercial
ON Providence W Il per cent premium.
Tho banks continued TO check on New York ut
az N cent premium, and commercial sight was
eth quoted st --0p5-l6.
The following is the official statement OF the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
BAYOU BARTHOLOMEW.
HOUEF RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHITA RIVER
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
REGULAR BEUF RIVER PACKET.
Leaves SATURDAY. March "a. at p. m.
FOR POINT JEFFERSON. GIRARD.
Lsssanhetq Alto, Red Mouth Gum Point. and all
g landings on Boeuf and BLACK Rivers
TOM PARKER,
L. P. Delahoussaye. master.
Will leave as above. Pays particular attention
to all Black River business. For freight Or
passage apply on board or to
T.. A. BLANKS,
President. No. Canal corner Delta st.
HITEG CABIN, BRITT0N & EPPLER.l Aots
ADAMS d. WORK. LORD d McPEAkE,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, |
Saturday Morning, March "a. I
Daily report OF the stage Of water, with changes
In the twenty-four hours ending yesterday
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-24
COMM ERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, |
Friday. March 23, 1S7T--6 d. m, I

Friday, March %, ls77-6 p. m. !
Quotations represent prices for round lots from
frss hands, unless otherwise stated. In filling
small orders higher prices are paid
C0TTON--The Gales to-day mot including $50
and 800 additional yesterday embraced 5000
bales, partly at steadier prices without any quo
table variation and partly at an advance Of par
tial 10 to q foil To- requiring az advance Of
partial 10 in our quotations. We give also
tho figures and report Of the Exchange, as
below: