davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27

Ltghterage 10 Corpus Christi III AMI Mt r1sty
and expense Of conslgnees.
:, Freight for ut. MarJ't and Fulton landed gk
Rockport.
Freight for all the above points received oil ths
Depot MoTgan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad,
foot OF Lafayette street. daily. until .. M.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
Exports,

LIvERPOOL-Per steamship st Louis--3se0 bales
cotton ~ I5a bushels corn in bulk
BREMEN-Per ship Clara-1455 bales Gotten 25.
45l 40 IS bushels corn in bulk
BREMEN-Per ship Canova 1886 bales cotton 40
hAds tobacco stems 2400 pcs slaves
CORK-Per brig Ysabeita-3223 sacks oilcake
GIBRALTAR-Perb brig HenIike-s54 bales cotton
$40 pcs stsves
PROVIDENCE-Per schr q Congdon-1e5s Dbl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27

RED RIVER.
Isea Islyer ana Texas

He'd River and Texas.
NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANS
FORMATION COMPANY, AND TEXAS Pa
CIFIC RAILWAY AND CONNECTIONS.
Through bills of lading and through passen-
ger tickets to oil landings on Red River. and all
railwa stations In Texas. The best route to
Hot Springs.
The following splendid and fast steamers
composing the line will leave as advertised be-
low:
La Belle. Maria Louise. Texas
q. IL Durfee, Dol. A. T. Kouns, Lotus No. 8,
W., !. IB,ehan, Bonnie Lee, Dawn,
,-szsass FOR SHREVEPORT. JEFFER-
k4szsgAt- son, Hot Springs, and all land
stations In Texas.
FOR JEFFERSON.
u. VI. Durfee. O. w. Btinde master
Leaves MONDAY. January %, ut s D. IN.
FOR SHREVEPORT.
La melle, NJ: N. Wood. master.
Leaves ~ ESUAY; January 20. ut .. m.
Danube, Charles Thorn master.
Leaves WEDNESDAY January 49, at + n. m.
Maria louise: 4. J. Brinker master,
Leaves THURSDAY. January 81 nj n. m.
Kate Kinney, J. J. Dodd master
Leaves SATURDAY. February Q, at D. IN,
No wbarfboat charges drayage or commission
New Orleans. In forwarding freight Consigned
to the company by bill of lading.
For freight or passage apply on board of the
bonts ut the Office OF the company No iii
Gravler street. JOS. A. AIKEN President
HITE Il CARLIN. BRiTTotS i EPpth hEHn'
ja4 LORD u MoPEAKE, Agents,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
MARINE NEWS.
Cleared Yesterday.

oTTTOE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
January ~, 1873.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN s. &. LINE.

@6e. The steamship
4Eak& LEGISLATOR,
-. = Burley, Commander
will sail on or about February l. 1873 from nea
wharf. foot OF Calliope street. : -
WIN receive cotton and sign through bills
lading for the Continent. between Hayre ana
Cronstadt.
These steamships being OF light draft, wi
cross cross the bar OF the Mississippi at all time
without detention.
For freight apply TO
DECAN j. CO.,
DEL ~ 30 Carondelet street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27

ReceIpts of Produce.

NEW YOBK-Per steamship New Oreans-Asst
muse
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
A rived.

Arrived.
Steamship New Orleans Dearborn, from New York,
18th inst, to Moulton-2dEdis
Steamship Algiers, Hawthorne, from New York, 18th
inst, to c Whitney &co Algiers
Brit ship Riversdale Crosby, from London, Nov 81,
to Hall e. Vanghan--4th dis
Brit ship Algiers Morgan. Is days from London. to
Lacombe &oo-Pomt
bris bark Perseverance, Morioe, 40 days from Lon.
don. to DeWo, Powell &co--Point
Atai bark America Ferrari. 80 days from Bristol to
s FIR Tarrabochia-2d dis
Aus bark Cerere, Cattarinich go days from Lussno.
to TarTabochia--2d dis
Aus brig oasi, Tonello IS days from Rio de Janeiro
to r Tarraboohis, in ballast--ad dis
A Yorke-Point
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27

SIERRA LINE OF STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN
NEW ORLEANS AND LIVERPOOL.
DIEGO: :.....1eS4 tons. Capt Gssanaga.
GUILLERMO. lips tons. Capt Echeyarria,
FEDERICO.... -1423 tons. Capt. Bidehea.
PEDRO. ........ 7e5 tons. Capt. Mungica.
CAROLINA ....... 1$s4 tons. Capt. Riestra
GRACIA 80. e08 TONS. Capt. Arizumas
RITA. $50. ........ $50 tons. - Capt, Gartez
JUANA. -. ........ 757 tons. Capt. Gastana1os
The above powerfully built steamships win
enter the New Orleans and Liverpool trade dur
Ing the coming fall. Will receive cotton and
sign through bills Vt lading to any ports OF tbs
Continent Of Europe.
<fESs The steamship
Capt Gartez,
will sail from her wharf SATURDAY, Nov. IN,
For freight and first class passage applyto
RANGER. FATMAN & CO., Agents,
oez1y R0 oarondeiet street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27
STEAMSHIPS.

HANOVER Jan. 16 about Feb. II,
These steamers touch outward at Havre ano
Havana, and on their home trip at Havana and
Southampton.
PRICES OF PASSAGES:
From Bremen. Southampton or Havre to Ha-
vana or New Orleans Cabin, $50 gold: Steer
age. $50 {gold1,
From New Orleans to Southampton, Havre or
Bremen,,Cabin: $50 lgold steerage, as tgold).
From New Orleans to Havana-Cabin. sSs
tgold); Storage. SIS fgold),
Children under ten years. half price; chill
dren under one year. free.
The company reserves the right TO change the
route of the steamers, their advertised days of
departure and the prices of passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen, Southampton
signed.
For further particulars apply 10
ED. +. SToCKMEYER b CO., Agents,
auSl II ~ Union street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-27

Bart Able Sinnott. from Natcbitoches
Mary Ida. Ruis. from Upper Coast
Relle Harper. from Bonnet Care
john Means, Davis. I'm st Louis. with barees
Martha, Bassett. from Port Eads
w j Poitevent. Terrebonne. FIN Bayou Lafourche
Annie b, Rolls. from Bayou Baratar1a
Belle Albert, Hotard, from Bayou des Allemandi
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-16
Strange Customs of the ArmcnianB.


1t would appear that nC~. the pa
triarchsl system carried to II ,r-.,t + extent
than among the Armenians. During the
lifetime of the father, all the sons and their
descendants live together in one common
dwelling; and thus houses may be found
which from the number of their inhabitants,
resemble bee-hives, often comprising three
or four generations. AL the property is held
in common by the descendants of the head
of the house. Brothers and sisters inheri.
equally, but until the death of the head no
one can possess anything separate from all
the others. Until marriage the Armenian
girls go about as they like; tfey are I'M
yelled, n enjoy as much freedom as they
could do in European countries, flirting,
love-making, and marrying to please them
selves, as in more civilized lands. But once
married, Int all is changed. From that
time until she bears q child, she never speaks
to any one but her husband, and then only
In private. After she becomes n mother she
may sbeak to her mother-in-law first, and,
after the lapse of certain periods, to her own
mother, her sister-in-law, and her own sis
tiers. She is always yelled, even in her own
house; she never speaks to male strangers,
and she seldom or never leaves the house.
Her fnery, jewelry, and ornaments can be
shown only to those of her own sex and
in every way her seclusion is rs complete as
that of the Turkish women. On the other
hand, the Armenian women seldom do any
hard work they remain at home while their
husbands labor in the field, and they enjoy,
probably on account of their acquaintance
prior to marriage, much more respect and
confidence from their husbands than falls to
the share of the Turkish wife, who, more
over, has to divide with two or three rivals
the little affection or respect which her hus-
band deigns to bestow on her. As the Ar
menian woman can only speak in her own
house below her breath, that none of her male
relatives may hear what she says, it follows
that the consequence which usually results
from the residence of so many in one house
incessant quarrelling is quite avoided. Gus
tom, the strongest of all laws, %forbidding
them to speak above a whisper, n war of
words could only be carried on under diff
%culties and as yet, at least, speaking on
the fingers, which would likewise require n
knowledge of spelling, M accomplishment
very few of them possess, is not introduced
to facilitate the interchange of hostilities be-
tween those ancient enemies, mothers and
daughters-in-law. Yet it is not easy to re-
alia~ the idea of n large family circle in which
II The ladies st mute, or only converse
aniJ. ! =. m,rlves in whispers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-16
j. suffsl;ngs Of Arctic Explorers.


The recent Arctic explorations made by
The British expedition were attended by the
most terrible physical sufferings. From COM
versations with the officers and men it is
feared that the poor fellows who succumbed
suffered greatly before death mercifuIly put
an end to their misery. 1t was found neces-
sary to drag them for many miles on sledges.
Throughout this mournful journey the Off
GERS worked like slaves, dragging the sledges
along, and encouraging the men in every
possible way. On reaching the vessel some
Of them, to sustain or restore the little anima-
ton left in them, were hung by their heels
from the rigging. Poor Petersen, the inter-
prefer, as already announced, survived forty
days after amputation of the fore part of both
feet, which had been severely frost-bitten.
He bore VI bravely under the most terrible
sufferings. The graves were dug by the off,
GERS, and the dead were buried with all hon.
ors. A few of the crew were affected by
scurvy tho men appeared very reluctant to
believe it was really that disease, and used
all the liniment brought out to bandage
their swollen legs. But this, of course, they
found no remedy, and were forced to give in
and submit to the proper treatment. An
officers foot v'as frost-bitten, and his great
toe had to be amputated. During the whole
of the time the vessels were in winter quar-
tiers each man WIS compelled to take two
hours exercise daily, as it was considered
almost impossible TO keep the men in good
health withou, ii. For this purpose a path
half a mile in length wns made on the ice;
but as it was, of course, pitch dark, the ques-
ton arose how TO prevent the going and re-
turning parties from coming into collision.
IN ingenious sxped!ent was finally adopted
mounds OF empty preserved meat tins were
plnced at intervals of three yards down the
centre of the path, thus forming u sort of
wall between the moving lines of walkers.
The effect of tho wind on the fnce. even when
protected, was hkened to 4 sharp knife slowly
cutting its way into the flesh. One night an
exciting scene took place on board the .Alelt.
About midnight the engineers we're called up
by the officers on duty to get UP steam i'll
stanter to allow the vessel to shif: her moor.
tngs to avoid a Il enormous berg. which vas
slowly and majestically crushing it, way
towards them. No time wac lost ii. ''C..t-
ing of" and the alert escaped by no; u.ore
Thar one hundred yards, the large "hum-
muck to which She had been nla.Tcd. which
itself must have weighed nearly u tl.pusind
tons, being completely submerged 10y it.
officers were all in a sorry plight for
clothes, everything they took with .iIe;u, with
the exception of furs and sealskins, oeing
lamentably threadbare. No animals o, my
kind, with the exception of the ,lips dog
"Nellie," and a favorite est, lG,e been
brought home.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-16
CHEYENNE MARKETS.
Groceries. Grain. Provision-, Eir.

Corrected weekly by whipple & Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Grocers and Commission
Ffaralau q
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-16

A curious circumstance is said to have
occurred in a silk factory of NJ. Garibaldi
at Cremona. 1t is positively stated that in
that factorya quantity of silk worms, instead
of forming the cocoon, as usual, actually
wove q kind of silk ribbon of the breadth OF
ten inches and the length of upwards OF
twelve feet. In the course Of the inquiries
made on the matter, it has been elected that
a similar phenomenon, only on a much large,
scale, took place at Alexandria, in 1888, in
the silk factory of DIR. Clio, where the silk
worms wove q ribbon two inches broad and
upwards of sixty feet in length, part of which
is now preserved in the Museum of Natural
History at Turin. -Licerpo0i Mail.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-16
New Advertisements.
PROOF THAT ADVERTISING PAYS.

The American public Is familiar with the
Advertising Agency OF Geo. z. Rowell 4 Co.
II any firm doing business on the continent
can afford TO move on" with a splendid rep:
utation through these hard times, this would
seem To be the one. II is advertised by an
appreciative wspap fraternity very large
iy without charge; yet, In view of all these
facts, the list sent us Tor use next month, for
which they pay a fair price, in money, by the
Inch, is devoted largely to their own busi-
ness. The order takes us somewhat by sur
prise, and 1t would reassure us II we were
disposed to doubt the wisdom OF pushing
for the benefit OF the Thomases who may read
that Messrs. Geo. p, Rowell u Co. come near
er knowing all about the ADVERTISING busi-
ness than any other firm, having handle
millions and millions of dollars thus appro-
prlated. Another feature worth nothing is
their liberality with "Uncle Sam" They
nave doubtless expended more money for
postage during the last quarter OF q century
than any other firm In the United States,
chattanooga Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Street or Block
ATTORNEYS.
ID. MCLAUGHLIN Ferguson
II POTTER, Carey Block
Z. W. MANN, 36l Sixteenth
J. W. KINGMAN. Leader Block
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-16

UhhIN.
states Corn, per 100 n....~-------..... i.iSdl.:
nats aA.N
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-16

Of sugur.Coatcd. Concentrated, Rooi
aud Herbal Juice, Anti.Bilious
GTanuloG. THE "LlTTLE GIANTo
cATElNisTEC, or MuIium In Parvo
PhyBic.
, 1878-01-04

IDEAS are pitiless. .--Lamdrtine.
, 1878-01-04
The True Civil Service Theory.

The theory of our institutions is plain;
it is that government is AN az ncy created
for the good of the people, ana tnat every
person in office il the agent and servant
of the people. Offices are created, not
tor the benefit OF those who are to lill
them, but for the public convenience;
aud they ought to be no more in number,
nor should higher salaries be attached L.
them than the public service requires.
This is the theory. But the difficulty in
practice is to prevent direct reversal OF
all this-to prevent public offices from
being considered as intended for the use
aud emuIumont of those who can obtain
them. There Is headlong tendency 10
this, and it is necessary To restrain 1t 10y
wise and effective legislation. There il
still another, and perhaps greatly more
mischevous result, OF extensive patron.
age in the hands of single magistrate,
to which have already incidentally al
luded, and that is tina: men in office have
begun to think themselves mere servants
and agents OF the government OF the coun.
try. 1t is in an especial manner i'm.
pOTtdnI, IL IL w piaSbCaplc, w Apply
some corrective to this kind of feeling
and opinion. 1t is necessary to bring
back public officers to the conviction that
they belong to the country and not to any
administration, nor to any one man. The
army is the army of the country, the
navy is the navy Of the country; neither
of them is either the instrument of the
administration for the time being nor Of
him who is at the head of it. The Post
Office, the Land o Office, the Custom House
are in like manner institutions of the
country, established for the good of the
people; and it may well alarm the lovers
of free institutions when all the offices in
these several departments are spoken Of
in high places as being but "spols of vic
tory" to be enjoyed by those who are sue
cessful in a contest which they profess
this grasping of the spoils to have been
the object of their etforts.-Daniss Web
Ster.
, 1878-01-04

A "REMINISCENCES OF JACKSON Speak
ing of General Jackson, heard, the other
day ,an anecdote of him at the time when
as military commander in Florida, during
the administration of President Monroe,
he had tried at drum-head court martial,
sentenced and hung two Englishmen, who
had melted, it was said, an insurrection
among the Indians. President Monroe
feared that Great Britain would make
trouble about this, and summoned his
bold brigadier to this city, where he was
arraigned at meeting of the cabinet,
John Quincy Adams, then Secretary of
State, who instructed jackson TO govern
with a firm hand in Florida, defended
him, and read long argument in which
he quoted international law, as expound-
ed by Grotius, Vattel and Puffendortf.
Jackson listened in sullen silence, but
that evening, when asked at a dinner
party whetherhe was not comforted by
Mr.. Adams citation of authorities, he ex-
claimed: "What do care about those
old musty chapsl Blast Grotius, blast
Vattel, and blast the Puffen- chap. This
is a fight between Jim Monroe and me,
and | propose to fight it out" Old
Hickory cared little about arguments
and authorities, and he believed that "to
the victors belong the spoils. boston
Journal.
, 1878-01-04

A NEWSPAPER and newspaper editor
that people don't talk about and some
times abuse are rather poor concerns.
The men and business that an editor
sometimes feels is duty to defend, at a
risk of making enemies Of another class,
arc often the very first to show ingrati-
tude. The editor who expects to receive
much charity or gratitude will soon find
out his mistake; but he should go ahead
and say and do what he NoOnscientiously
thinks right, without regard to frowns
and smiles.
, 1878-01-04

HEWITT is the richest man in the Ma
tional House of Representatives.
, 1878-01-04
CONSUMPTION CURED

An old phJNT,an, ret,rod from pTaotoc, having re-
ceTed from Rast India missionary the formula Of n
simple vegetable remedy for speedy and permanent
OF toatSsasa bronahtts cataTrh aSthIid and all
throat and lung Affections; also for nervous DE-
bility and all complaints after having tested
it's curative powers in thousands Of osses has felt his
duty to mako II known to his suffering fellows Ac,,-
ated by desire to relieve human suffering will send
fss all who desire It, this recipe orrnan FRENCH
or English, with f4H directions. Address with ST. MP
WV. snRRAR - Puw,-r'r E'nct v..n',,t.r NY.
, 1878-01-04

To make light of anything-set it on
fire.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12

s DAmico &co-95 bbls pigseet Wallace, Farchild
10000 boxes candles Smith Bros &co-10 rolls sole
leather John Frank &C0--17 pkgs butter Keep d
Raymond-22O kegs lead Stauffer, Macready &co-l5
pkgs butter bbs dried apples j Il SOlari & SOM
box sundries f Cookie pkgs tobacco J B Des.
lbs boxes cheese Smith Bros &co-36 tubs butter
bbls hams Schw abacher e. Hirseh-I4 cases baking
no der John L Adams &G0--2t do cases extracts
l. Lyona-1 car pig iron G Johnson car iron
and nails VI J Muen--2 Oicake Anderson e.
Simpson--I0O bbls -four w II Mathews & Bro-41
pkgs butter g II Lawrence &co-25 hrkins butter to
Iuberbier e. Behan-i5 tisrces hams boxes loins to
w III Mathews Bros bkts sausage A X Sutton
10 frkns butter Smith Bros &CO-1 case shoes Du-
,ieu-3 do Lion do Angaud-3 do Il Dupre-
pkge mdse o Porreti-23 rolls leather w Smith
80 boxes cheese j Nelson aco--1 Dbl sugar &
Ryan Dbl whisky l25 pkgs hardware 81 pkgs chair
stuff G Whitney &co-Total 2020 bales cotton
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD
Dec l-25 hhds sugar 70 bbls molasses H Gay-
-5G do IL hhds sugar LeSasser & linder--2O do IS
bbla moasses Beltran--3l do u Pascal &eo-t2 do
q hhds sugar Meyer Weis &co-30 do Magn
mis- Sons-15 do j Tbbant-iO do - bhls molasses &
LOB bbls molasses Richard Milliken-i0 do Fried
lander-50 do r Brugier--3 do hhds sugar Laitte
Duflho &oo-TOtal l59 hhds sugar 407 bbls molasses
MEMORANDA.
BY Telegraph.
New York, Dec H. 1873.
To A Moulton
The steamship New Orleans, Capt Halsey, arrived
this morning
C0rrection-The reported clearance OF the steam.
ship New Orleans yesterday gn error 1t should
have been the Lone Star.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12
ny Railroads.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILRAOD

Dec It's bbls whisky L l. Murdock-32 bbls eggs
Miller e. Meyer bales bags Webster & Dillingham;
l Dbl min water Il Broaddus-l3 pkgs wagonstut
Wilson, Childs AGO. 2 pkge mdse l. LYONS bales
mdss Lehma Abraham &Co--4 boxes drugs +
George-7 bds leather bx saddlery ii III Hansel a
pkgs mdse l. Mo0Te-3 cases shoes III Stern AGO !
bx books N ID Mcdonald Dbl nuts Reiss g. Reusch
= boxes drugs G X Fnlav &co--7 rolls hose g
Chds-I tx hardware Wilson, Cbilds &co-l car of
co-iO5 boxes candles ii Pohlmann & Sons bbls of
candy L Medals hf bbs alcohol & K Finlay eco
90 pkgs butter A Hamilton &co--9 pkgs oranges
w ID Schneider cask mdse j w Vaughan pkgs
vegetables Sarazin-i bx mdse coop turkeys N Il
Bailey jr-3 pkgs mdse Mrs Il Jonea--l do Roy
"a bbis oranges Lar aa--5 bdls Irvine Goette a
Haid--l carriage and horse Fl NJ Spttiord--1 case
mdse j. Lvingson-l Dbl do j Simpson, boxes do
Ress A Reusch-2 hhds tobacco Jno King &Co-50
tOs lard DOlhonde--1523 pcs bulk shoulders & Ill
DoIsen-13s7 do Barstow g. Deevos-lG0 bills -four to
Hirsch Adler &co-il0 pkgs pig 1ieet Il II DelBondo
3 buggies J Lum &co-l crate mdse Booth
&co-i PIX &c paper Ressng & RI do David Bros
90 pkge tobacco Vanl5enthHysen-6 do Hern-
sheim & Bro-5 bales mdse Yale Bowling Dkgs
mdse Mrs G III SChwaTtz--l bx do M Russell-l0
cases tobacco Wang Cottam-2 do L Il Sarazn-l3
pix 90 paper Hend ersnn--2 boxes mdse Erwing d
Malhews-A0 tierees hams SChwabacher 4 liIrsch-
q cars lumber q A whitney &oo-i do A III Demas-
l3j bills rosin Simpson 4 TriCou--i00 do AL bales
cotton to order--2-S Gardner Gillespie &Go--2ib
Ocean &Co--lt4 A Hen West a Bush---S1 Ranger
Fatman 4 cot Biokham a Moore--l2 II & 9 New
MANS Walden, Hawkins &co-j0 L l. Airev Sco-
- Richardson q Mav-30 J II Mau V Sco--6' VIII
liams Ciane-ii kirkpatrick &co Jno Phelps a.
CO Harris &co-sundres to Order-Totsl fta1
bales cotton : hhds tobacco
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12
ExnOrta

PENSACOLA WARRINGTON AND MILTON
Per schr J NJ MoInuis-700 sacks corn 10 sacks OF
coffee leo sacks salt hhds sugar 10 bbls pork III bxs
meat
NEW YORK-Per steamship Knickerbocker-l34s
bales cotton $40 bbls moasses 35l bbls oil 800 dry
hides COL bdls do 300 bxs canned ahrimps
TARRAGONA-Per lark Progress--71,o4O pcs
slaves
BONACCA-Per sohr Sargent Day-i0 bbs -four
Ak M IA bbls pork tub butter buckets lard y 90
feet lumber cases shoulders bbs meal ii pkge
mdse
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12

Brit ship Green Jacket, Donaldson, IS days from
Capetown. to master
Brit bark Prince Patrick. Peterkin 6a days from
Liverpool to master
Brit ship Viola. Clark, 81 days from Bahia, 10 DE
Wolf Powell AGO
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12

Bark Braato Nielsen- --...............eld New Is
Brig Clara K Bergen, DAYTON .sld Nov 1s
RIO DE JANEIRO
Ship Gladstone, Watson. .sld Oct ~
Ship Prussia. NcIoo n------.-..--.... aid Oct 25
Ship Mary Stuart, Wright. sid Oct 5
Bark GIer. Observation-Disclosures. T.. dg Nov s
Schr Ruth Robinson, Baker .....-.... .ldg Nov )
ROTTERDAM.
Ship Prince Umberto. Scott .---.-.--. sid Nov l
ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT.
Ship Byden. Merse. -----.......-.-..sd Sept IL
HONFLEUR
Brig 0 liza, Grucho .-.-.-..-..--- cid Nov 15
LISBON.
Sehr S ii Crawford, Adams. ......... sid Oct 30
MONtEvIDED.
Bark Mary Durkee' Armstrong sid Oct %
SANTOS
Bark Alta ..........--..-.- .--.-.... sid Oct %
LUSSINPICuILO
Bark Rome, Gerolmich .-...-...... cid Nov 6
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-12-12
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