davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
THE SOUTH AMERICAN WAR.
Condition Of the Allies Ohilian Ships Fir
ing upon Railway Trains.

LIMA. Feb. u.-By the United StaAao
steamer Alaska, Capt, Brown, which arrived
here few days. ago from africa. later infor.
nation fs received In regard to the allieD.
This intelligence, tDcOm plete as II is, Is com.
municated by passengers on the Alaska.
McnterO iS reported ~ being In excellent con-
dltiOn with his forces, and the new COM
mander OF the Bolivian divisions, In canton
ments near Tacna, is said to have his men
Col. Camacho. although not a sol .1by pro-
fession, must necessarily be an Improvement
upon his predecessors. Campero has nccept.
ed the general direction OF the Republic,
under the title Of Supreme Chief. and In i1io
emulate tho example Of Washington-to ex-
change the sword for the pruning
hook ut the earliest opportunity. Game
pero was expected to arrive at la PAx
ships ON the blockade off Mollendo have beon
amusing themselves by firing, without tho
least provOcation, On the railway trains from
that port to Areaupa, which have to run
close to the sea shore for the first ten Or
fifteen miles Of the journey. On the receipt d
residing Ia the port against such barbar0ue
conduct, the Gillian commander replied that
the railway was the property Of the govern
ment OF Peru. and his desire was 70 render Il
same time that the lives Of many inoffensivo
non combatants were exposed by such use-
less measures. The trains now run ut night,
and. as then, the blockaders prudently
abandon the vicinity OF the port for fear Of
The same activity prevails In Lima, mem
toned In recent dispatches, with regard u
military preparations. Troops are constant
~ moving and exercising, guns are cast, ca9-
fridge machines are Ct work night and dcy:
plenty Of that article, and the people are -
determined to see the fight out as ever.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
THE MOUTH OF RED RIVER.

To the Editor Of the Democrat:
wish through your psper TO give practical
view Of opening and keeping open the mouth
OF Red river. I have had an experience Of
thirty years stearnboating In that river. but
am not Typographical or hydrographical en-.
Rineer. Twill first refer to tho cut-ofYs made at
tho mouth Of Red river and their effects. will
also refer to the great raft In the Atchafalaya.
The hrst great cutoff was made by Capt. n.
n. bhreve. In January. 1880. The eut.ofY did
not. after few years. have any bsnencfa, ef-
fects In deepening the channel at the mouth Of
He'd river. A late 40 1886. during low water.
steamboats, had to pull for \ long distance up
the right hand channel. which passes around
Turnbulls Island. and expended much time
and money In accomplishing this feat.
In 1913 another great cpt-off tthe naocourei)
q 12uisiapa. Even this had little effect upon
the depth Of water Y q at the mouth 9i He'd river.
s.ek wa xs,sr from she MIssis.ipp Aso. lie the
q saf sa1 81 aa1rsf a
The Atcnhialaya was almost Q osed for eeve-
ra by the iormaton o. great raft fey
preparation TO remove this raft After It's Te moval
o great volume OF water began to flow. down the
falaya: this has continued to increase for sevs-
ral years. until all OF the water OF Rcd river
passes down the AtchHfnlavn. Ia low water the
only water afforded for navigation Ia the back
wHter OF the Mississippi. which river has nj
ready made bar OF mud and sand 50 that 1t ts
almost impossible for the Light boats to pull
water and keeping permanent channel is %
follows: Build dam across from the point
whore He'd river debnnehes into Old river to
the head OF Turnbull,s Island. . distance Of
about three quarters OF a mile. The maximum
deDth In low water do not think WILL be
depth will not be greater than six feet; thi.
with sand: bags and stone. This will throw
the wnter directly down the eft-haud side OF
Turnbull's Island. To assist the current OF
Red river II will be necessary to have u large
dredgebont to remove the mud and sand bars
from this channel.
There arc also two or three small send islands
At the head OF this ehute that the dredgebpat
can also cut away. giving m easy flow Of the
He'd river into the Mississippi. and we will have
good navigation the year round. cannot give
IN estimnte Of the cost, but think tho whole
work can be- contracted for At 500 900.
DO not wish 70 disparaRe tbs United States
could be done IN one year. I am entirely op-
posed to the plan OF Capt. BenYaurd changing
the course OF navigation down the Atchafalaya
and making the passage by way OF Bayou Pa-
Qusmine. This would be 7b or 80 miles around
difficult and DANGEROUS to navigate; besides It
year. Let the United States government build
this dam and furnish q dredga boat 10 cut away
the mud and sand islands. Then we will have
constant navigation with the BED river c0un-
= Respectfully. T.C.F.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
LETTER FROM M. DE LEssEps.

Upon NJ. De Lesseps's arrival In the United
States the Chamber Of the French CONNER cial
Syndicate In New Orleans sent him an invita-
tion to visit New Orleans. to which he answered
through the president NJ. Antoine Carriere,
BY the following letter:
WASHINGTON. March 8. 1880
K. Gentlemen and Dear CounLv,nen- would
have been real pleasure for me to come to
New Orleans. where am attracted by 80 many
happy to answer your nmlable invitation but
dispatches call mo back teFrance and force me
to limit my journey to San Francisco.
express my sincere regrets while clinQing
to the hope that second journey to the United
States will permit me to express viva voce how
sympathy which have come to me from your
city.
Please accept. gentlemen and dear country
men. with all my thanks for your amfable letter
the assurance Of my ahectionate feelings.
FERD. DE LESBEPS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Desperate Attempt to Assassinate the
Mayor Of Louisville.

LoUsvILLE. March H.-A bold attempt was
made Yesterday afternoon 70 assassinate Mayor
msaasrsEy sa% Rsaa Rneeess The
foreman OF gang OF street scrapers and whom
Mayor Baxter discharged a day or two ago for
costed the mayor and raised his hand as II 10
hand when Redd drew pistol and leveied It
troubles and taking bread from his children q
doing kedd fired. At the time the two men
touched the mayors clothes. Before Redd could
4re again hs was seized by another person,
him man saa 9e s9 s h
me-. hedd. who was half drunk. was arrested
CONSCIENTIOUS FoRGER.
RICHMOND. March l4-This community was
s.ea sar1 t .nis e. morning by The public announce
proprietor OF tho Planters aud Farmers Xaga.
risse and prominent citizen Of Richmond, has
seasae ,Sr ~ I've years past 10 sys
dorsements 81 Messrr. Joter l. Dickinson. pro-
prietors q the Religious Herald. to negotiate
yarous banking institutions In I1b ths sity oI
orssd sse q 'Hf Ges soPe Be-
lssiy and Rev Chas Taylor. ploiessos s nSne; in;
Maketorest College. North Carolina, both Of Of
w9Sm wnn are are ths. his brothers; 81 In law:
piGkinson. junior member Of the Arm oi
0ected. dispelled all suspicious Of the nenu.
enees OF signatures forged. and he might
nave continued his criminal operations for a
long time to come but for the recent death OF
Hey. Dr. J. y. Ioter. senior member OF the flrm
q Joter A. Dickinson. The settling up OF the
AFFAIRS or Or. Joter. deceased led to the discoy-
sry Of the forseriee. The foreer. finding thar a
disclosure OF his many crimes was about to be
made. lett the city last Thursday ostensibly on
buslness, since which he has not been heard
from. He left behind the following letter:
1aSch Ill deeireto make to my friends and
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
The Case Against Kearney for Threats to
Kill.

SAN TnANcrsro March 1s. - In tho police
court Denis KsRrneY was placed on trlal Tor
The defense waived jury trial The testimony
introduced shows the language need ~ stated
IN the. complaint: Ksarney, wns the only wit.
the. charges only immaterially modified. III his
eyldence; the LANGUAGE Is given IN the COM
sci moved to damiss the case on the ground
that the. language did not tend 70 create q
breach OF the peace, It being directed In one In
stance against d person not present. and In the
other against no one Ia particular. 1t being a
vague and general threat. The. case was sub.
mitted. without argument, and taken under ad-
visement till Monday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
THE ANIMAL WORLD.
Some Stories Of Life Among the Animals
New York Sun.l

horse m ' of 4. J. Hartman, Of Belfast, Me-,
slipped his halter and went to the black
smith alone to have It's shoes sharpened.
A drunken sparrow was recently seen on
the streets Of Easton, Pa, and was picked up
and cared for by peanut vender until 1t be-
came sober. Some one had dropped q flask
OF whisky on the sidewalk, and the bird drank
of the liquor until 1t staggered and fell.
Monkeys are caught In Africa by means Of
fermented beer. 1t is placed by the natives
within reach, and as soon a, one monkey
tastes 1t he screams with Joy, and many an
swer his call. They soon get too drunk to
realize the approach OF person and are
d. r. Williams, late OF Richmond, Va. had
a dog that would take basket to the wood
pile, have 1t filled with chips and bring 1t In
his mouth to the house: -Four pounds Of .9or Dor
Dor. On reaching the house he found II lock-
ed and the folks away SO he took 1t under the
house and laid by 1t until their return and
then delivered 1t.
the Naveslnk Highlands. Master Willie
would persist In annoying the animal. One
afternoon, last summer, while Jet was lying
on the front piazza, Willie assaulted him with
carriage whip. The dog trlec to attract the
on the floor, carefully took good grip In bis
frock, lifted him, and gave him q thorough
shaking. Then he took up the whip, trotted
of to the barn with 1t, came back, etretched
himself out In the shade. and finished his
nap.
Russian wolves show great saQaclty In the
capture OF wild horses They roll and frisk
about until the unsuspecting victim is COM
pletely put off his guard. One wolf then ap-
proaches the horses head and another his
tail. Both wolves then spring at their vic
tim at the same instant-one at the throat
let 70 until the horse is disabled. The horse
turns round and round without attempting a
defense, and Is soon on It's side and the VIC
tory is won. At signal the pack close In,
and the small fry walt until their superiors
are gorged.
A traveller In the forests OF Brazil saw q
hairy spider, with body two inches long,
and eight legs, measuring seven inches each.
1t was on a tree trunk beneath deep crevlce,
across which was stretched q dense white
web. The lower part Of the web was broken,
and two small finches we're entangled In the
pieces. One was still alive, but died soon
after Its rescue. The hairs Of these crab
spiders come off when touched and cause q
maddening irritation. He says that he saw
the children Of an Indian family with one Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
How Mules Came Into Fashion.
tWoodford (Ky.) Sun.)


Few OF the farmers Of this country are
aware what o depth OF gratitude they owe
George Washington for the Introduction q
mules into general use for farm purposes.
Previous to 1888 there were very few, and
those Of such an inferior order as to prejnr
dice farmers against them as unfit 10 eCln-
pete with horses at work upon road Or fatlgs
Consequently there were no jacks and no d.
position to increase the stock; but Wa1hlnn.
ton became convinced that the lntroductt00
Of mules generally among Southern planters
would prove to them q great blessing, % they
are. less liable to disease, and longer lived
and work upon shorter feed, and are much
less servants. Az soon as IL became known
abroad that the illustrious Washington desired
to stock his Mount Vernon estate with mules.
the King Of Spain sent him Jack and tM0
jennetS from the royal stables, and Lafayette
sent another jack and jennets from the Island
hands high. heavily made and Of sluR4i9n
nature. He was named the Royal Gift. Tho
other was called the knight Of Malta; be Wna
about as high, 1.-the, fiery, even to forocity.
The two sets Of animals gave him the mc1e
favorable opportunity OF making improve
ments by cross breeding, the result Of which
was the favorite Jack, Compound, because ~
partook Of the best points IN both originals.
The General bred his brooded mares to theee
jacks, even taking those from his family coach
for that purpose, and produced such supeEh
mules that the country was all agog to breed
some Of the sort, and they soon became quite
common. This WAS the origin OS improved
mules In the United States, and though oyex
seventy years ago, there are now some Of thu
Malta and Royal Gift to be found In Virginia.
and the great benefits arising from their In
PRODUCTION to the country are to be seen upon
every cultivated acre In the Southern Htate1s
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
the Piano Manufacturer 70 Closs Their
FaCtoYaes.

New YoRk. March N.-All the piano manu-
factursrs have. made arrangements to CLOSE
about 1000 workmen will be thrown out of en-
plOyment.
turarn was held 10 .dav In the Nntionai i Aasam.
bly, Rooms. The crowd was on donSe that the
proprietors feared that the floor would give
way. and sent for tho police. who refused to al-
low any more TO enter. The crowd consisted
OF nearly four thousand piano makers who are
Interested in the great lockout ordered BY the
man nufagturers' association for tomorrow,
through . refusal ot steinway h Sons 100 strik-
ing men to accept the terms offered them.
.Altogsther about 1000 men find themselves out
about one. sixth Of their number. Steinway q
Son. and. In fact, every firm which. has COM
blned with them 70 end the strike BY the ex-
bitterly denounced BY speakers Rt tho mass
meeting. Offers OF pecuniary assistance were
strikers say they viii BE- able to hold out for "a q
year. II necessary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
A FRUSTRATED DUEL.

Yesterday morning at 6 o'clock. Corporal
Grinln. Of the Fourth Precinct Station arrest
ed P. Lacoste. G. Landumiez. Felix Cohen and
E. Bouligny. on the accusation Of being about
to participate In duel. They were brought to
the station and parolled. It seems that Lacoste
and 9 young man named Baquie had q diff
Guilty In front OF the Cathedral on Saturday
morning.
BaQuie sent q challenge to Lacoste, who re-
ferred Meesrs. Chris. ]. Theard and Charles
Rouny. seconds OF Mr.. Baquie to Messrs Il. A.
White and 2. B0uligny. representing Mr.. La
COst0.
The deadly encounter was to have taken
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
FOREIGN items.
The Latest News by Cable from
Russia and Germany.
The st. Petersburg Qolos Calling for
Reforms-A Russian View of
the Hartmann Matter.
The Pope and the German Government.
RUSSIA.

bT. PETERspuRa. March 1l.--The Golos pub
fishes m unusual outsnoken article. urging
reforms as the most deadly weapon against
sedition and anarchy.
The Journal de ~. Petersburg says: "The
very day on which tho French cabinet refused
to give up Hartmann 70 the Russian authorities
Premier Treycinct had been informed OF the
arrival In Paris OF fresh documents. proving
beyond all doubt Hartmanns completely In the
Moscow explosion. The cabinets decision
amounts To eneouraxement TO aseassins and
Il therefore greatly to be regretted"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
AID FOR IRELAND.

Yesterday there was a meeting Of the men,
bers Of the Ancient Order OF Hibernians at st.
Johns school. house. and the sum OF $500 was
donated as an impromptu Offering for the relief
Of the distressed people Of Ireland. Among the
individual offerings was one OF 500 by Capt.
John Fitzpatrick. who has already contributed
liberally to the same object. A committee OF
three. Of which Mr.. Ed. Kennedy Is chairman.
was authorized to receive further subscriptions
and forward the amount to the Parnell relief
fund.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

these monsters secured by o cord and leadin9
1t about the house lige dog.
Old Jake is . one-eyed pointer dog Of 1ar-
call on IN old sportman and spent the after
noon by the fire. When bedtime came he Wao
driven out and the door thumb bolted On tho
inside. In the course Of the night h0 WaD
awakened by cold wind blowing On him.
Hearing slight noise at the fire, he looked
and there sat old Jake. The fire ha6 nearly
died out, and the dog was putting the chunks
together with his paws and actually blowing
the dying embers The man got out Of bed,
near the fire, closed the door and again ~
tired.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
REPUBLICAN,.
Michigan March II. Pennsylvania. March %.

Two Mexicans fought at duel with lassos
at Atoka, Indian Territory. Each was
mounted on strong horse and armed with
such as Is used Id catchiu0 wild cattle. start,
Ing at signal, they rode warily toward each
other, with lasso ready, and, when twenty
leet apart, threw them simultaneously. One
missed, but his own neck WAS encirc,ed by
within an hour. -s '-'''' AAo >.Ao'A
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
Fight Between Negroes.

Two eolored men, George Washington and
the corner Of Sixth ard Locust Zeler was cut
in tho left side BY George The latter In his
his hat which were taken to the Sixth Precinct
Station. Ieller's wound was dressed by DIR.
Mitchell. who pronounced II serious. but not
necessarily fatal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
POLITICAL.
l59 d.
Ex-Gov. Garcelon, Of Maine, Before
the Hale Investigating
Committee.
1Ie Explains the Course Of the Maine
Council the Returns Of
Fairfield and Other Towns
Were Thrown Out.
Come Asperions on the Council.


oeaxod before tho Hale COMMITTEES yesterday.
~ oaso Of cherryiield was flrst taken up.
zhat town was thrown out on certificate is.
tnu0d 10 the Fusion Representatives. Witness
NJ not know tho politics of either OF the gen.
llsnen. The returns were thrown out Dooause
,sas o. the town ooers wss an alien, en-. witness
- isse. which dcnies 70 the oovernor ana
slisibllity Of officers. Mr.. aarcelon said that
"a. sad sssamea; ,,s.n ~. ~. :, ~. -.
tsras q .Sss @ hoy i ws5s nos ssai 6at shs elsfk
g siien Ae aid nnt Know h9w the a oaerk tbs, 6e,
az ssyls. here sas oSt
nsked I0r q cprreetlon oI lne TetnTns, Iners !.e
49, kroat anney W. w pupnS pI sat M hava avt
..1 'eers " H. a,S MI seiteve Pilsbury win
others. were aendips out d9cN,ments @ to have re-.
rcs n G pecs was done a AZ s
The Falrtlsld returns were sl exhibited; q From ron.
esowp so~a oat Because sse had
peet epnbled tY Ind out which was the AL nrst re-
turn. that would nave peen counteu. Inc see.
ssosn, here. attachea q which wore sllpss
dated septenper ~. stating Lney Were amnenasa
x0lurn6. From bne L0Wn TetuIns tvI nepIo
se0nteaiyeS allps OF the same klnu neu appass
Ightly been torn. From appearanfes ne stateu
th1t h9 hga no doubt the tno slips nad p9en 3
xsassa Tas thrown ss ~ wheh mo urnsa
vlOleuon or rlguI He was no. mere 20 lustlIX
my trauds, He TOOK the Iacts rom the counnl! !!
xSOorts. This was tho lr9t inttmation ne had
0At the thing had been zone.
q. FMad INC q )veruor: wv lave 70 ~ nany
{nlnkS gn tne testlmohy oL otners. ulu hog
nave breath ol SUSPICION VI me eou4lSll.
mnet confess 70 belpR s9mewnat guilty OF
n09l6ct 10 no, navlna iookeu more CLOSELY INTO
ny H.ttss. Eor stftem,s,nts ,,H " WHEN iS made n
1o1 lnu9Wena 0i lae s,e ,counvlL ~. ~ & hh sovon 1
essn.n q Noyeme.er y. tne oommittee called apon
o.. 70 the returss, He was INDIGNANT ~ this.
aQu nug tne question direotAy !O nls cOunell,
Mn0 eIaNeu positively tnA! ~ OUTSIDE pAfty lAl
$50 th0 Eoturns. rne returns were kepL ln q
a9elet we Key 2. when was " two pasts, ONO De-
InH ~ the nshas q Ine onalEmhp Ot Tue COIN
4ltte9 Snd Inc other Ia tho hands OF the oecre-
eaey s0t 1MSe. s,.A -, A. .ss
Ans0LMxuon MiknL nave psaA aMpas.ou
NQn. 1atk hnlHen. meseengor, n nAu lree
so0ses w tne o0upsl cnlmRer Wnen sno IesuEns
N0so snnuIAten. .severNl sneets OF Mhnuserlpt
Mcec sn1Wn Tue HoverhnF VINO reco9nizea ~ thsm ~.
- nA nanuWrlMnk., .He nea MAde tnSm De.
fSrSss fnwns wara cosnfad ouf ma III fsnnd
{6sf returns from aoD Demt,orntIe and twenty
seven Republican towns were imperfect. At
tontton was called to the fact that by counting
0ut the Fusion towns no Fusion member OF
fh0 Legislature was deprived Of his seat: and
1hN Governor WINS asked II that was not q little
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
Explosive I,amps.. .

At u Quartsr. to - Inst night. jnre, caused BY
Of the brick building No. ITO Barronfe, betweeI
Perdtdo and Poydras, occupied by Hol Lion as
shoe store. II seems that lighted lamp
eighty damaged the furniture and bed ling.
No alarmed was turned In as the Are was
promptly extiuguished.
evening. In the fruit shop OF Thos. Joseph, No.
LIT Bienvills street. Mrs. Joseph was slightly
burnt about the hands In attempting to put out
the nnmea
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
Tories. Liberals

Tory majority In England, 113; Liberal
majority In Wales, IL; IN Ireland ~; In Scot
land, "a. The expectations OF the Liberals
are that they will make large gains In the
sb cties and these gains are ea to Be-
30 many that the Liberal majority will be
from forty to sixty. On the other hand, the
Conservatives who are now In power, expect
on account Of the anti-Irlsh feeling to gain
many members In English and Scotch cities
and in English counties, enabling them to
hold not only their present majority but to
increase IL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15

place on Saturday morning at the City Park.
tho above-named parties. the duel did not take
place.
In justlcs to Messrs. Felix Cohen and George
Lhndumleh. 1t may be stated that they had no
hand In the intended duel. but that they hsp-
pened to be In company with the prospective
dunlfaka "
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
CITY ECHOES.

The bulkheed on the levee at the head OF Sor-
apuru street II 80 insecure as to require imme-
dlate attention.
Budd Hamilton, q young colored boy, resid-
ing In Algisrs, invested q few dollars In pistol
nnd tried TO test its accuracy on Lee Bright.
Fortunately be- missed the man. The police are
looking after Budd,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
ST. pATRICK's DAY.

Every preparation has boon made TO make
the celebration OF st. Patrick's Day momor-
able one In bt. Patricks Church. and also to
render II 4 medium for material benefit to. the
suherin9. The high mass will be sung BY q
Aev. w. ], Murphy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
An Irish Relief Lecture.

:. WAsHINaToN. March l4.--A lecture was de-
by Mr.. Simon Walfan. to aid the suffering peo-
PIE of Ireland. He was introduced by Gen,
O'Brien, the secretary OF the Irish Relief Ex-
Tor his theme: Have we not all one Father Z"
The occasion indicates the hearty corporation
Of the Hebrews IN ND OF the Irish relief fund
A fair amount was raised.
j. Addresses were also made by Rev. O. W. Dem
ison. a. .Prostestnnt clergyman. and other rep
resentatives Of the Irish people in Washing
ton.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-15
Movement Of ocean ves.els.

from Savannah. Richmond from Westpoint,
Va. Moro Castle from Charleston. Wyandoke
from Richmond. E L. Knight from George
town. Victoria and Adirondack from London,
Anertone from Hayre. Neckar from Bremen,
T9rifA from Mediterranean ports.
.JACKsoNvILLE. Fla, March 14--6chooner Star.
yesterday. 81 days from New York.
BALTIMORE. March Ia. - Arrived: Steamer
Calvert from Charleston.