davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-23
mn lAn n.maiR.



Ihf lnHd0H ItFWinff NJ lfift NE fnl
wing ansolafe ~ no isislsmss Wsffy,
fhe fagl ~ ffuftsmfn lfgn matiSf. MI
uHsiu Hfi mfmhsf ~ parliament
ffgefiis Hatlme n OHf hefD in
tfffiy dHgs. were NE piiiina ~ q dag
HFaIhst q lsdsff ~ end bic thnm Nv
flott Who itfame hls partner IN hust
Her Ir fufri f6lebWtei iadFrf bat
hti never hsen dWNn ny sHY dpg
smIe f~iiHbufgh stufifmen h%uwrveft
eht r fhsilengf end backed their dug
agslnft the badger ~ what IN iho-e day.
Wa esteemed 9 heavy 8mrBnt = sum n
fVf hundred dollars
The uwnas " the badger accepted
Me tet, and the hght was ~ come ~ NJ
Lnithggw halfway between Glasggw
and Ediubufgh, on q certain day To
the horror oi Ouf sportsman and biz
rhum the badger died and died m the
day just leiotr The day on which the
4r,ir wHs a. come a. 10 me II ticm
the five bundled dollars was n dead loss.
but ~ thc other who knew that there
We hope even when the signs u life
we're ronc-thcrc wa something yet to
b. dune-as We know well enough there
always Is to them who have y hCGrt for
any tate. 10 be took the dead badger,
placed him in the well known box, pro-
ceeded Ia the trystring place, prepared,
il possible, a. save II only q portion Of
the money o forfeited.
ION arriving at Linlithgow the men Of
the defunct badger bad their hearts re-.
lieved By learning thst the dog men had
come but had not brought their dog
with them the warrior, however, would
not tail to appear the next day. This
was accounted an opportune moment by
the companion Of Il merry.hearted
hero TO propose q compromise. The mer-
ry one babe his friend keep his own
counsel, or wait 10 hear what the dog
party might say. They dined together
the a~ll-subduing and melting influence of
the much desired Clyneleish brand pro-
noting good fellowship and good will.
"The dog party began to hint at draw
ing the bet, rather than trying draw the
badger. A kick under the table from
his friend intimated the anxiety he felt
to close at once with any terms that
might be offered. That kick was re-
sponded to by another still more vigo,
rous. Finally, the hackers of the dog
offered fifty dollars to cancel the bed.
Kicking was again renewed, but IL
hero remained firm, like Horatius, who
kept the bridge so well, steadfast still in
mind. 1t was at length agreed that the
dog party should forfeit three hundred
and seventy-five dollars. The bank notes
were handed over and the momentous
question was settled.
"'I'm thinking we've got the better o
We this time, Jamie DOR dawg's got the
mango
"'I'm no sea sure about that replied
the other our badgers dead ? "
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-23

Strange TO say, the trade aud COM
meTce of the United States seems to
have become a more interesting topic
for editorial consideration than before
the centennial exhibition. The Stand
ard first set the example, but all the
metropolitan journals now bloom out
periodically in ford or caustic articles
upon the commercial future of our
nation. The Times has had two note
worthy editorials upon American topics
this week. On Thursday, referring to
the forthcoming exhibition at Paris in a
leading article, it expresses grave doubts
as to whether British manufacturers are
alive to modern industrial progress. 1t
depleres the marked inferiority of the
English laborer. "The comparison
which is forced between England's *
hibits at the Philadelphia exposition
and those OF the United States and Ger
many was not altogether satisfactory to
Great Britain. The products of United
States industry, even after making due
allowance for the fact that the exhibi.
ton was held within its W area, too
often surpassed England. 1t was more
evident than ever that American manu-
features indicate the presence of a pre-.
siding intellect experimenting the in
dustrial process of revealing more sppli-
cation of brains than England's manu-
features command"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-23
The Manufacturing Interests of the
South,

Some few years ago it was quite an
easy matter to appOrtion to each section
of this mighty continent its various
states belonged the industries to the
west the raising of wheat, and to the
south the production OF cotton, but as the
country has developed, the minds of all
shrewd business men have been opened
to the necessity of combining manufac
turing enterprises with agricultural pur-
suits the west was the first to adopt
the necessity of producing goods in pro-
portion to what was grown within her
districts, for she found out she never de-
rived any benefit of rec~iprocation from
the importation of the articles she paid
so dearly for in the east. Apart from
the mere question of grain, it is one of
the first principles of political economy
TO diversity as much as possible the diff
ferent channels in which labor is en-
plOyed, and so of late years it has dawn
ed upon the south that so long as she
continued to plant cotton and make it
her chief source of occupation, she could
only attract TO her territory the very |
poorest class of field labor, for from sta
tistics it has clearly been shown that the
cotton laborer very rarely is able to earn
anything over and above his actual ex.
penses, and OF course the msp-Sno has
nothing to spend doeS-nothing for the
opening up or&Ge ss Of that section in
Eh,Sa Eng.
5 been very marked be.
hands Of the cotton
smen in the manufac-
o this end the south
push forward her ut
Acoursging everything
promote her future
determined to appro-
khsre in the rapid
Estates has made in
have doubled with
bars. The financial
reat deal of good TO
All industries were
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-23
Kindness 10 Animals.

Van Amburgh could handle his lions
and tigers with impunity. No animal
will fail to respond 10 kindness and uni
form good treatment. And especially
will the noble horse respect and confide
in and faithfully serve a master who
deals gently and kindly with him. We
have ourselves taken a spirited Morgan
mare which had been rudely handled and
became manageable through harsh
treatment, and, by appealing to her in
telligence and respecting her needs, in
three weeks time made her entirely safe
and reliable for wife and children, and all
would treat her kind Y and handle her
and we have, after five years,
the SAME mare resume her I'D u
rious bahifs uben ooain uplH
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-23
Trains Vocabulary.

George Francis Train predicts in his
paper: Many words will be abbrevi.
ated. Programme will be spelled pro-
gram. The compound letter p, and a
as in subpoena or encyclopaedia, will be
omitted. Latin, French, and other for
eign phrases will no longer be italicized.
Language will be condensed as in cable
grams, where IS a word enforce brevity.
Nobody will be quoted. Words, ideas,
and thoughts stereotyped in these
.es,,aHaHs VII BE- annie reward without
names. All will be absorbed. The bank
of knowledge will be drawn on mex
haustively. To economic space initials
OF public men will often be used for the
full name. Christianity will I've written
y. Tisnity. The Moslum word Allah
will be adopted. The powerful word
bulldoze will be scclimated. Short
names Of prominent representative men
will appear in endless repetition"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-23
The Mnae Of the Soul.

John u. Cough, in q lecture, raid he
was in u church in o strange city once,
and the sexton showed into the same pew
another person whose looks impressed
Mr.. Cough %uniavorably. The stranger
had n face like notified soap; his face
twitched a. ii q sheet OF lightning had
run all over it, and every now and then
his lips would twist and give utterance
TO q strange spasmodic sound. | got as
far away from him as | could. Presently
the HYMN was given out, and the congre.
CATION rose TO sing
Just as I am, without one plea,
But that thy bod was shed Tor me
| saw that the man knew the hymn, and
said to myself: "He can't be so dis
agreeable after all | got nearer. He
would sing. 1t was awful; positively
awful. | never heard anything like it.
And occasionally he would make that
strange noise with his lips. Then he'd
commence again and sing faster to catch
up with the other singers, and perhaps
he'd run ahead. They came to the next
verse. He'd forgotten the first line, and
while the organist was performing the
interlude, he leaned toward me and
whispered "Would you be kind enough
to give me the first line of the next
verse;" | did so:
Just as | am poor, gretched, blind
That's it," said he, " | am blind-God
help me"-and the tears came running
down his face and the tear lids qulyered,
" and | am wretched-and | am para
lyiic." And then he tried to sing:
Just as | am poor, vretched, blind.
At that moment it seemed to me that |
never heard a Beethoven symphony in
my life with as much music in it as in
that hymn sung by hat poor man,
whom Christianity had made happy in
his lot
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-23

A NEW c'otbier in Danbury, Conn.,,
has excited public curiosity by having a
large apple painted on his sign. When
asked for an explanation, he quietly in.
gu red III il hadn't been for al apple.
where would the Teady-made clothing
stores be to-day"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04

The stock market continues arm. with good
inquiry for favofite shares. Tho offerings OF
Stale consols to-day were moderate. but eaunl to
the de and, which being slack, the quotations
Mt the close showed q falling Off Of per eent
Premium bonds also gave way fracti IN.
Gold opened ut 10sH@1obss. against 1o5a at
New York and alters limited business closed Mt
t0s t46oies}k. against 1861 in that market The
reported sales were confined TO s2b, 900. embrace
ing 5000 ut 1867 Gti05b $4,000 at 1861. $4,000 Mt
LOG \ % tUbh and $4,000 ut 1855.
A moderate business WIS done In Foreign
Exchange, but under the course Of gold Mt New
York tho closing rates showed an advance of
about Y " cent.
The sales Of Sterling were confined to E,2. 600
embracing $4,000 ut 5n7M5O7b. e5000 ut 507epbya.
G6ooo at 5oT I6tab09. and $1,000 vt COS.
The only sale of francs reported was 30 600
commercial at A9D4.
At the lose ste ling bills were quoted ut 5o7,s
@5os for bill Of ladng and Al clear and -@bl2s
for bank and frames Mt 4.97h @4.gGa for CONNER
cinl md nominal for bank.
Very little wae reported In domestic bills. the
only sales of New York sight reported being
$40 900 commercial ut par and $40 600 bankers ~
lie premium.
The banks continued to check on New York at
II v cont premium, md commercial sight was
quoted mt -01i-32 " cent premium.
The following Is the off ia statement Of the
sales reported to tho Stock Exchange:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04

Steamship City Of Mexiob, Phillips, for Vera Cruz
va lamp co and Tuscan NJ Witherspoor
Span steamship Fedel leo for Liverponl-
Lowell 4 Bailey
Nor ship Fyleia, Jensen, for Bremen
John II Frerichs
Brit ship John Rutherford. O'Neal. for uavre.-
Shultz Geo
Bark isbon, Dunning, for Providence /
Norton & BE- j
Nor bark Otteron, Toriuseu, for Roue0-
Ocean. Zerega Geo
Swd bnk Kronprinsen, Cul,berg, for LIvrrrto
Mceker. Knox &c0
SChr Joshua Griudle Friethy, for Harrisburg. Tex
via ialveatpr- Mast
steamer AmtC, Costello for FCnEaCola- Master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04

POINT JEFFERSON-P steamer Ste9 BI0ct
-l2i bales cotton JuO Chahe 4 SGu--fG Pawn Ken
redr &CG-3s Dpze &cu-jl Temple $ Coo SEQ =!
Jno L HaTdIe &co-.5 Rershaw CHrumaGk &c0---".
AIheu y Watt-.2 BrittGn, Mo0Ie & Cot5m4ul---2I
Chatfe Hamilton & Poweli--li Lehman, Abraham 4
Go-12 Meyer Weis 6:Cp--r S i Newman &rU--'
Allen Nugebt &2O--7 ? 7 GocGburn--G J l. Har1i.
&co-4 Rareshide d Macs L w Is Snr-2 Juray 4
Gilhs-2 Hwyn & Dyer-sundries 10 oIder-Iotal IL
bales cotton
WASBINETON-Per steamer San8y No 2--~-4C
bales cotton Payne. KENNEDY &cc--a9 BerAud 4 Glib
ert..--42 Bush & LeveIt---37 A Te1tT0u---:5 O5o.u
Chopih-21 Mctiehee, Snowden & Violett--24 II II
BEoad--23 Ciapp Bros Stco-2t Jno CHAT & S0ns--2C
Norwood & Rcharlls---20 j W Burbndge &co--2l
Richard Flower 6co--I7 G L WElmslcv. eco. IL Il &
y Newman-l4 John Adams 6co---l3 Levy. Loeb
SeheureT &Co--I3 Renshaw, CafnHaaCb &oo-l2 Lef-
man, AbraiIam 8co--I2 j Denis 10 Meyer Well 9
Male Cammaek- 8 A Leyt----e Fri Isan 6co--5
esyn y Dyer. 4 Meyer, Weis &co-4 order ].
bloom &e0--2 Gasse--I w A Bell i3 hhas "a ar
y w BnFbridge &eo--3 do bbi nnaIas. ed MeGsehee,
SnowdeA u Violetf--Ie5 do 10 III do Pavne Kennedy
&eo-M sacks seed eosson schmidt a Ziesisr-s do
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
RECEIPTS AT THE NEW BASIN

Pearl Rtvor-per schr Alice McGu gen-3j. 600 fee
lumber der
ID Z hivrr--Per sGbr Martha M-5O) bbls rosn
Simpson & Tricnu
IoarI fver-Per schr La Belle-271O0 feet lumber
J W Adams
Springl, ld-Pcr schr rippo-30 900 cords wood q
R"ui he
Peal Riyer--Pcr schr Gen Washing ONO 0OC
feet lumb,r W W Care &Co
PrscagOula. Per srbr 5tHr-36 600 feet humber rhel
Apph rhlHola-Per schr Th SiAters---6 cords
cd and sunCins mnst
Blind River--Per sChr Pomme d0r-25 cords wood
mast
Blind River--Ptr sGbr Clementne-25 cords wood
master
Bilpxi~-Per sChr Jui-35 cords wood rahtor
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
Arrived

Steamship Tappahaknock, Cooksey. from Now York
via Fl 'rda Ports to X Roberts
Steamship New Orleans, Dearborn, from New York
eth inst to A MouIton-2d dis 4
steamship New YORK., Quick, from Now York, 27th
inst. to & A Whitney &cU--Algies
steamship MargaFct fakeR from Havana, via
Florida Ports t. | K Roberts 1T dis -
Bark ttAsp, Thompson, 80 days IRON Gfouccster to
Lowell u Itai Wy POINT
span harF i'tospo lad from Havana 10 PUG Corral
&Co--3d diR
Span big san Salvador, FROM Havana, 10 Avondan0
I.rUH-4 dis
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
SIS .s53.95s O5

The a1sYa statement com pared with last week
shows ii so0sitStabla increase in deposits and
y ai9ht decrease iaspseie. currency and loans.
81 ie dennand IoE money continues moderate
Aola IN bank and anIhe street Tbs quotations
~ ne STOCK Exchange yesterday acre IS fol-
lows ans hneFe has been ne variation since:
Z keel llatlaf paper a1a-- parsca pei aRnum
fseouni Al - iai ioans on coilaterats roo;
~ s RTsseslaper nsminals Al nor cages
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
Low Ea COAST.

INDEPEND cNT SEMI WEEKLY LOWER
- COAST PACKET.
1T. ~ For L"n Plantation. Poipte-a-la-
I:54.EsSggtffIas Hnche. J"suit's Bend, Bsar Plant
,'''''''1' nfion,, Hpppy lack and all Lower
Coast landings. the A No. steamer
WA7sDAS.
=; u. BARRY Master, t.. r. BARRY. Clerk.
will leave Us above. r''urnis every Wednesday
and Saturday. For freight Or passage apply on
board. A clerk will always b. found nj the head
Of t Louis street. to received freight. ia26 If
LOWER COAST TEG- WEEKLY PACKET.
TT ~ The new and l&St freight steamer
Sggv--a4ss-rrssgsa K,zsna
.. CANTON Jr.. Master. JJ Donovan Clerk,
Leaves the city fer the franklin Rice Mills Bel
Iir and way lanlings every WonIay. Wtdnes-
day nod Friday o. .. m. Returns ~ the city
every Tuesday. lhur@fHy and Saturday even
tnEs. Freight Clerk foot Of Cont street. ja25 If
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04

Erit skip Eesorl. pa2"ll from Liverpool. Nov &, to
DeWulf Powell &Cu-
Brig Helen N Kow1ty Howloy, 70 DAYS from Now
lUTk to m.lrter---
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04

FInklnI u FWTAI OF FI5b WW TTBWIUM BOhHR.
Tho 81 sha' o. itiHens' Bank reported ycster
day. Mt $40 IS. should have boon 10 at $72 30 and
10 at So ~.
At tho close State Consols were uuOtedn ut G3a
G9l1 against GlahGb4A yesterday aud Premium
Bonds at ~ 6N0332s. HgHin-t 33A @33ls
Tho market. on ,he whole. was unusually
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04

Isabel. O'Iry. from Lower Comet
RIuo Wtpg, No3 ComHfock tt0m rIaquemjpe
hETy lda Huiz, IRON Huuml Piant.e,i II
0uaChtta Belle MoElroy, from Bayou Sara
John H. ward. MobtEoDury, from Camd, IA
L"aAe TIytVr, keul.pu. r0m Washington
SANDY N"3 TruuSdale. from Washington
st III Block. Taylor, + ON Point JEFFERSON
ora Cr,ztr from Sabine River
IugGor Fi"rittt!ia, t1om Up or Coo st
WaIonn barry, EU!a Lower Coast, returned di
ahlvd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
Never 20 Fade.

Every Pictur" made under Lambort's Patent
Processes bears tn" name Of the Pat"nt"".
"fttt public 4rn cordially and respectfully In
yited to call 1T my Gallery aud examine speci-
mems.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
River N ews.

s,rrrnr NEw Oar,HAgs TFAoGaAT.
Feb. 4.sls7T.
Daily report OF the stage OF water, watb changes
lii tho twenty -four, hours ending p. M:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
50 -
RAILROADS.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.

GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
NEW ORLEANS. 81. LOUIS AID CHICAGO
RAILROAD
On and after Monday. Nov. 81, 1876, trims de-
part and arrive "a follows: From Calliope stree
depot:
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Mail. 8 80 .. m Mall ii AZ a. m
ccommOda- A ecommoda-
''Y PULLMAN ~ P z Ia 8tEEFtNa G <
through 70 st. Louis Chicago Louisville and
Cincinnati.
Only one change OF Sleeping Cars TO Eastern
cities. Accommodation train runs as far NJ
McComb City. Tickets for sale and information
given at % Camp street corner Common. under
A. D. SHELDON. Agent.
e. d. FROST. General Manager. fe1g 76 ~
I'HE NEW oRLEANs AND MOBILE RAIL
ROAD-MOBILE LINE
THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE TO THE
EAST. NORTH AND WEST.
Via Louisville via Atlanta an via st. Louis
CARRYING THE y. s MAIL
=, Trains arrive and peDart from Depot. foot OF
Canal street. rs follows:
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Express..... :45 n NJ Express. II :25 a. m,
Express. -.-.. 300 p. m. Express. 9:55 o. N
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Cincinnati Lou
tsville. Nashville and st. Louis without change
and only one change to New York and Eastern
cities.
Ticket Office. corner Of Camp and Common
streets. opposite City Hotel.
i. 2. ROBINSON. Supertntendt.
mh2H J. W. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
THEODORE LELIEETHAL,

Sole Jicensoo 3or the State Of Louisiana.
E2J Lanaj street,
no21 an TurJ Buildings.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
BAYOU SARA.

FRI a. FOR BAYOU SARA, WATERLOO.
.fg}l3s.llsssstsa Hermitage. Port Hudson, Baton
'nafs4naSas3 Rouge, pi3qpemine and Postofice
aniinga-The United States mail 8eni-weekIy
packet
GOV. ALLEN.
In place Of @fcnrnr w. f. PiE8,}
j. Brown master,
Leaves every MONDAY md FRIDAY. atbp
H., for Bayou Sara
HITE Il CAElIN. aRts Tchoupitonlag ST.
J%O. JANSEY iOG Common st.,
i23 HEn i. q tyGBDlN. 80 MRgazine.
,,.s a. FOX BAYOU SARA. WATERLOO
tys5SSsasss:skeE Hermitage, Port Hudson. Batou.
ES5ssss4a sssSs Rouge. P'aQucninc. Bayou Goula.
uonaIjsnnyiiH, and way jandjnQ5-Tho nep
AMI splendid souli-WaoEi y packet
DE3GHHEA EEB,BiE,
In plaa' Of the Southern Belief
las p. MHEirny. fnaainF. j. G. Iibgno clerk.
Leaves ovcry WEDNESDAY ana SATURDAY.
1t o. H., tor Bayou S.ra.. For freight or pass
1Go app!y 10 +. 0. MELhNCON,
- g BienViile street.
J&E}. II '.NTT I1F5 f1JT1TTI1tJTF 81.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
60 VI vi Efik iIAI..
OFFICE N. :. DEMOCRAT.

Quotations represent prices for round lots from,
first hands, miies9 ottG1rise stated IN fLng
small orders higher prices are paid.
OFFICE N :. DEMOCRAT /
Saturday Evening, Feb. 3. 1877. I
COTTON-The sales to-day embraced $3.50
bales ut irregular prices, n part OF the business
showing no quotable Improvement and tn,
rest M advance Of a partial 4 to n full 'bc.
We give also the figures and report Of th'
Exchange as below:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
NJ ARM H N EWS.


OFFICE NEW ukLs,A tss DEMOCRAT,
February 4, 1877.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
-
STEAMBOATS,.
OHIO RIVER.

REGULAR, CINCINNATI, LoUIayILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET.
It. H. FOR CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE
- - Evansville. Hende son. shawnee.
So - town. Paducah Cairo, Memphis and
all intermediates points The passenger steamer
GOLDEN RULE,
o. p Shinkle. master; w. r. Shaw. clerk;
VIII leave as above. For freight or psssage
apply on boGrd or to-
jago 100 Grnvier streat
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
FOR GRAND ECORE.

sen,i-Weshiy Gland Ecors Packets.
fTyrT- h, FOR GRAND ECOhE. MONT
k4fHssaaa4ets9 gomery Alexandria, Norman's
BHrbins and way land ngs-Tlle
steamers
g. III. Dnrfso. John Heinn. muster.
Leaves on I tuesday,. at .. m.
New Bart Able. r. Sinnott master,
Leaves on SATURDAY, ut p. M
VIII leavo regularly MS above For freight op d
passage apply on board or to
ADAMS a. WORK
jn'8 No. q Commercial Plnce.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
OPELOUSAs.

REGULAR OPELOUsAs PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY at D. m
c- Fur WASHINGTON. OrELOU-
644llaGE tHs9a sas Port Barre Simmsport Church .
vile and Nil landings on the Coast.
Atohatala u river and Bayou Courtnbleall-The
new and light draft passenger steamer
BERTHA.
II. Fl. Broni. master. Theo. John, clerk.
For freight or passngo apply on boaid, or to
BkI II ON u EPPLER.
ja23 81 Grnvier street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04
H21S a3'T1YY.
OFFICE y. O. DEMocnAT.
Saturday Evening, Feb. 3, 1877.

OFFICE y. O. DEMocRAT.
Saturday Evening, Feb 3 1871
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE,
tiNGrInUS. Bnonros
February 81 .H2o.55O 81 $23l s7G &c
Sinle tlne last Wcck'.. l.S53"l9 80 l10.si2 80
Iotai last Week....-...l u .06 1856 II 1.2i6 42l IL
Total week before. 10 oy1 Dol 25 I1I2239 81
We are in ebtcd TO Mr.. /. n. Maynard, mann
ger of the New Orleans Clearing Il oura, for The
following report OF the condition Of the nSsorj-
ated banks tat the close of BUSINESS Friday
February z, 1877:
RESOURCES,
Specle,s,...,-., ....,........$ 675.23T II
AsaAke1cS --,.......... 4bS7 t3S o.
gieaIlRS fApAse ekShan& eS,......... l,S205TO 81
Ghackssoa other local bunks and
Do hhfs..., :.t.,........ ........... 26,79n 10
aspneslt isttlt tofeisH eAohauEe... 1852 212 II
3yAsifeA 9E3tapt "ahks aud bankers 292 635 At
1oalls hS discounts 10000 297 IS
GtAte& eiss ~ '...-......... S754 495 g.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-04

GOPAHTEERSHIP-W HAVE THIS DAY
~ formed 4 copertnershp under the firm
natue OF ZIJBEaBIEkaa BEHAN, for the pur-
pose OF conducting th8 Wholesale Grocery and
Commission Business.
HERMAN ZTBEREIEI,
fel4E WI. +. BEHAA.