davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05
NOTICE.

- THE Subscriber, as successor to Cooke and
GIN Bufaloe in the Livery business, will continue
E9 its Operations in all its branches at his Stable
lmlngton Street, aud socis the patronage of his
old friends and the public generally
prices must be arranged agreeaby to the prices OF
produce and labour, and will be from and after the lst
day of February next, as follows,
Pairs of horses per month ls 90
Single do do 10 90
do do week SO
do do day rs
Quarterly settlements will be required in all in
Stances and persons having horses in my
requested take them away Immediately, ifunwillng
to comply with all the above conditions.
JERE. NIXON.
January %, 1851 "a
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1851.
MILTON FACTORY AND MILLS.

k@ J. B. Barrett & =. ID NewsOm,
III ITE1 Having purchased Mr.. Thomas w. -Holden's
interest in the Milton Cotton Factory Mills,
- Lands, Tenements, and debts due the Firm of
Barrett Nesom and Holden will continue the Manuac-
turing and Milling business. '-' 90 ~-5'teT..'. ''
They are now putting in operation set Of Woolen
Machinery, for the purpose of manufacturing
WcOOLE.N & obs,
and will also have two good CARDING MACHINES
in order the ensuing which will not only afford
market for the sale of WOOL but enable planters get
G Domestic WooIens, Cotton Goods, aaG
and also Wool Rolls of the first quality. -
They have in their employment the most experienced
mechanics, and will endeaver meft public patronage
y ojs C.5i BARRETT & NEWSOM.
y Milton, March as, 1851. 4I-tf
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05
HasWelPs Engineers and Mechanics
POcket-E8OOk, .....

HdsWeII'S ElgImeeFS' and MeC6anIcs'
POcket-BOOk, s..
CONTAINING United States and Foreign Weights
~ and Measures; Tables of Areas and Circumferences
of Circles, Circular Segments, and Zones of Circle
Squares and Cubes, Square and Cube Roots Lengths
of Circular and Semellipc Arcs; and Rules of Arth-
metic. Mensuration of Surfaces and Solids; the Me-
Strength of Materials, Water Wheels Hydraulics, Hy-
drostatirs, Pneumatics, States, Dynamics Gunnery,
Heat, Winding Engines, Tonnage, Shot, Shells, &c.
Steam and the Steam-engne; Combustion, Water, Ca
bes and Anchors, Fuel, Air Guns, &c. Tables of the
Weights of Metals, Pipes &c. Miscellaneous Notes,
and Exercises &c. New Edition. l2mo. G
Indispensable to every mechanic it is in fact con-
densed Encyclopedia of scientific and practical mechan-
cal informaon fund of knowledge more valuable than
gold. Farmer and Mechanic.
For Sale at TURNER'S N. G. Book Store
Raleigh, Sept. 27, 1851. .- Cd
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05
Willis New Work.

"URRY-GRAPHS, or Sketches of Scenery, Celeb
rites, and Society, taken from lfe-by N. Parker
Willis Filled to the brim with graphic descriptions
and brilliant word paintings of and things ust the
and things, one likes to be posted up witha) The
Hurry Graphs cannot fail to find ten thousand buyers
and hundred thousand readers" Price s. 25.
Also, by the same Author, Rural Letters" People
have met &C., &c. Just received and for sale by
w. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh, June 1, 1851. o.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05

IFTNHE Baptist PsaImOdy, a Selection of
/ Hymns. By Basil Manly, D. D., and B. Manly, Jr.,
University of Alabama. Published by the Southern
Baptist Publication Society," Charleston S. c., 1851.
Harpers' Magazine for Septemer.
Also, few copies of the International Magazine By
Stringer & Townsend, N. Y.
Just received by w. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh September 10th, lS5OI. So
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05

VWNHE Fruit Flower, and Kitchen Garden by Patrick
IL Neill. practical Treatise the Cultivation Of
the Grape Vine on Open Walls to which is added a
descriptive account of an Improved Method of Planting
and managing the roots of Grape Vines, by Clement
Hoare. For sale by --r. ....
H. D. TURNER, N. c. Bookstore
June 25 1851,
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05

For Sale at the
NORTH CAROLINA BOOK STORE,
A DIGESTED MANUAL of the Acts of the Cen
N eral Assembly of North Carolina, from the year
1888 to the yca1 1916, inclusive, emitting all the Acts
of private and local nature and such tempor-
ary, and whose operation has ceased to exist.
BY JAMES IREDELL-Price 81 SO.
H. D. TURNER
Raleigh, Sept, 1851. S.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05
Baltimore Piano Manufactory.

Important Improvement .s--
ELASTIC UNIVERSAL TOUCH.
"1SE & BROTHER, Manufacturers of Boudoir
w! Square and Grand Pianos, request those wanting
first rate Instrument-one that Ladies' can perform on
with the greatest possible advantage, that is chaste
style, of superlave touch and tone that will stand in
concert tune, and last life time, call and for
themselves a sample Instrument at the Agents Office
Dr. w. r. Scorr's. ,-1~ -..-
These instruments in general in the City
among the first critics of arts and science, and whom
have the honor of referring. See the manufacturers
circulars which may be obtained of the Agent. All In
struments warranted five years. .s..-.
J. ]. WISE & BRO. a...
DIR. w. r. SCOTT, Agent
Raleigh, Jan. IL, 1850. 2O-6m.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05
P. F. PESCUD.

sVTeOScSQEe ana ESet6IGL Druggist,
'- RAIBIGH, IN. G..
HE has in Store and is now receiving his
Spring stock of t ..... .-..aI, =.
English. Mediterranean and American Drugs.
..' .NEDECHNES find FERFU.MERF
Also, PAINTS, OILs, WINDOW GLASS, &c. &c.
Which were selected by himself of the Importers and
manufacturers, in the Northern ciIes, and purchased
almost exclusively for cash. From his increased facili
ties and large purchases he is he sell all art
side of the Potomac, after adding cost OF freight
Physicians and country merchants would consult their
interest by giving his stock and prices examination
ieeIng confident that he PleaseaIl who patI onze
his establishment. ~. ~.
TERMs-Srx months credit or six per cent deducted
accounts must be paid closed by note the Ist of every
year. T. '- F. F. PESCJJD.
Raleigh, April 10, 1851 AZ
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05
LATEST ARRIVALS.
Fall and Winter Goods, lS5


Il
Fall and Winter Goods, 1851.
Just Received. .a.
TRENCH worked Collars, at 80 cts. and upwards,
/ Lace Capes, Thread Edgng and Inserting,
Bobbin Edgng and Inserting, Lisle Edgng and Laces
aonet and Swiss Inserting and Edgings, --
Ladies Kid Gloves and Linen Cambria Hdkfs.
Shell, Tuck and Side Combs,
Black Silk Lace for Trimming.
ALSO,
Plain French Mcrinoes, various coIors,
Printed Cashmere and English Merinoes,
Plain and Printed Muslin De Lane,
Dotted Swiss Muslin and Cambria Dilrity,
Neck Belt, Bonnet and Cap Ribbons,
White and Black Silk and Cotton Hose, .'
Brocade Colored Silk,
Black Gros De Rhine Silk. --..-i
Daily expected, general assortment of Staple Dry
Goods Hats, Shoes, Hardware and Cutlery, Groceries
and Crockery. Bought the best TERMS and will be
sold low for cash, or to prompt customers on time.
j. BROWN,
No. g. Fayetteville ST.
Raleigh, September 10th, 1851. 9l-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05
READY MADE CLOTHING,
At Wholesale and Retail

XX7 have just received from of the largest and
w best established Houses in the United States,
ofthe largest and best assorted Stocks brought
to this City, Stock that would favorably compare with
the Custom Work of any Establishment in the Union,
which instructed to sell at unprecedented low
prices and which invite the of Country
Merchants, citizens of Raleigh the surrounding Coun-
try and embers of the next General Assembly and ask
them to call and examine Stock before purchasing
elsewhere, determined to sell at prices that
will defy competition. III. ..
Country Merchants need have no fears of finding US
with broken assortment, shall continue to have
large additions throughout the Season. r.
In addition TO the above, have full assortment OF
fine Shirts, Jenny Lind and other patterns together with
Silk. Merino, Lambs wool Shirts and Drawers. q.
All of which will sell as low they be pur-
chased of any Establishment in New York any 9th
City, A. B. STITH s. co. q
Raleigh, 1850. S40-w If.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05

LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
DROCADE, Chameleon, and Satin De Chine Silks
II Plain and Black Silks
Brocade spun Silks ..-- -s.-E
French DeLaines and Cashmeres;
. &c and English Merinoes; aE r
large lot of DeLaines and Chamelions; -.
Apaccas from l73 cents per yard up; .#
. .-... .... ALSO, -. j.. .f.-.
Emb'd L. c. Hdkf. French worked Collars and Cuffs
Ribbons. Silk and Kid Gloves, Black Silk Lace,
Velvet Scarfs, Trimmings for Ladies' Dresses,
Gents. Sup. Cravats black and colored. IL 80 D.. la
Just received by EVANS &I COOKE.
August 80, 1851. p. s..- .. . &c.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05

New Confectionery & Grocery Store.
3 Doors beL0fc the Post G1nfce.
NTM. GRIFFICE, & co. have opened Confec-
w tionary and Grocery Store, in Raleigh, 8 doors
below the Post Office, where they have on hand, AMI
will sell on reasonable terms the following articles
GR0GBRIES. -a -. ....
Sugar and Coffee, ,e ID, Crushed Sugar. sl5s
DO. ST. Crox, Havana do. as.sa-aa
Candles and Soap, M Pepper and Spice, z7ss
Black and Imp. Tea, Copperas and Ginger,
Saleratus and Snuff Brooms &c &c -,
Myers Best Chewing Tobacco, # ami
COnfectionarieS. s. .-
Best Segars, Water Crackers, --
Dolls Accordians, ,r. Butter and Soda do.
Fancy Candies, Ciron, Prunes, Cocoa Nuts, 4.
Almonds Filberts, English Walnuts,
Palm Nuts, Figs and Raisins, fr-
And every thing usually kept Confectionery Store
They will say to the public that they carry on the
III Candy Milking Business q. r
and without boasng they the public that they
will sell the best Candy cheap any house in the
place. and warrant it to be good can be made
Merchants and others, buying by the wholesale, viii
find it to their interest to give them call.
Raleigh October 9, 1850. S36-tf
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05
A'RNeW Law DictfOnary

A kNeW La" DICIlONdry
4 ND Glossary containing Definitions of tn prnci-
IA pal terms of the Common and Civil Law together
with ransatons and explanations of the various techni
cal phrases embracing also all the principal Common
and Civil Law maxims Adapted to the jurisprudence
othe United States by Alexander Burrll Counsellor
at Law. 2 vols, Svo. SO. s s..a ....r . -..slaEa
Also, Adams Equity, So so Storry's wurks on Law;
Chitty's works Law. For sale the lowest prices,
' w. L. POMEROY,
-.-t -..--. (Late PoMERoY & O'NEAL.)
w L. P. will receive subscriptions for the series
of Lnglish Reports in Law and Equity now publishing
in parts by Messrs. Little s. Brown Price ST. per- No
$40 per year: Ia Nos bound iu six, So per vol
Raleigh, May 26 &C.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05
Important tc

Important to
MILLERS & MILL OWNERS!
VHNHE Undersigned would respectful inform those
IL engaged in the Milling Business in n. c.. that he
keeps constantly hand and will supply at the shortest
notice, that almost invaluable article .
YOUNG's IMPROVED PATENT
SMUT AND SCREENING MACHINE.
The only Machine Of the kind that has stood the test and
given satisfaction the public 1t has surpanted every
Smut Machine yet offered in the State, less OF
which has been take down to make for it. The
pubic need fear imposition, there some 2SU
Machines running in N c.; and wish to offer other
references than the gentlemen who using them,
whose expectations have been more than realized in
their performance 1t not only thoroughly cleanses the
Wheat ofsmut but also puries it of all other substances
almost to perfection. 1t takes up but feet square
the Mill, and requires but little power. 1t is ed
for five years against breaking wearing out and also
to retain its cleaning qualities for that time.
There number of these Machines through which
100 900 bushels of Wheat been cleaned and they
have never been out of order one day.
There was awarded to it the Premium at the Maryland
State Fair, and Premium with Silver Medal at the
Fair of the Maryland Institute, al Baltimore, last Fall.
Address the Subscriber South Lowell Mills. range
county, N. c.. JNO. A. McMANNEN.
December 81, 1850. l5-tf.
Chatter and YOIzatt's Cattle Doctor
LIVERY man his cattle doctor containing the
IL causes symptoms and treatment of all diseases Incl
dent to oxen sheep and swine and sketch of the Ana
tony and Physiology of neat CATTLE by Francis Cater
Edited, Revised and almost rewritten, by William
Youatt, author of The Horse with numerous add-
tions, embracing essay the of oxen and the
provement in the breed of sheep by j. s. Skinner,
with numerous cuts and illustrations in l2mo vol
ume, cloth. b b. s....ia-. ",'a l#t" 81. ..-
CAS- its title would import, it is most valuable work.
and should be in the hands of every American farmer
and feel proud in saying, that the value of the work
has been greatly enhanced by the contributions of Mr.
Skinner. Caler and Youatt treasured by the
farming communities of Europe as household gods
does that of Skinner deserve to be less esteemed in
America. american Farmer.
For sale at the North Carolina Book Store, by
r-. -,.-.-g HENRY D. TURNER.
Raleigh, October 1851. -.,. e....r..E 9S-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05
MRS. WOLTERENG

ID DESPECTFULLY announces to the Ladies OF Raj
~ eigh and surrounding country that she is
ceiving her FALL and WINTER STOCK OF FANCY
GOODS, embracing China goods, ine ron-stone dinner
sets, teasets, and cups and fine ever
brought to this City. @ ~'-..
Also, GROCERIES, of every description. MUSI-
CAL INSTRUMENTS, &C., which will be sold low
for cash. aa..
Just Received, fresh supply of CoNFECTIoNA-
RIES.
Thankful for past favors, she solicits continuance of
lhe same. ID .. g.. .s.,...... .. -
-5F7-.5~ WILHELMINA WOLTERING.
Raleigh, Sept. 18th, 1851. .,- coy.
Register please copy. @'N.7'l- ~'N ---' . "
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05

RALEIGH & GASTON RAILROAD.
First InStalment.
FTNHE following Resolution adopted at late
II meeting of the Board of Directors of the Raleigh
and CASTOR Railroad Company
ResoLUed, That instalment of 10 per cent. upon
the stock subscribed be called for on or before the lst
day of November next and that the be paid the
Treasurer, President either of the Directors of the
Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad Company, who are hereby
authorized receive the and give receipts there
for. w. w. WASS, Treasurer.
Office R. & G. R. R. Co.,
Raleigh, Sep %, 1851 : Odd.
o. The Raleigh Register, Warrenton News, Peters
burg Intelligencer and Norfolk Argus copy till day. and
send accounts to Treasurer of the Company
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05

ssWH HERE AT?''
EV A N S & coo X E s,
No. 20 Fayetteville Street,
. RALEIGH, N. c., ...-.. g."
VOU will find a beautiful assortment of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Embracing every article usual in Dry Goods Stores
Also, Hardware, Hats, Caps Boots, Shoes Groceries
&C., &c. ..' -- -t.
In addition to the above, the subscribers daily
ceivng their Fall purchase, which is extensive, and in
point of cheapnes be surpassed by any in their
line. We are grateful for past favors and beg
continuance of the same.
HI. L. EVANS,
GEO. T. COOKE.
August 80. 1851. So
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-05

... rst Shoes! Shoes! atI
D oBINsoN's Walking Shoes and Slippers, '
III White Kid, Jenny Lind and Bronze Slippers,
Parodi, Super Seal and Jeffersonian Shoes,
Misses and Ohildren's Black and Fancy Bootes,
Mems Boys and Servants Shoes. a 'f'
Which we are offering low
w. H. & R. s. TUCKER.
s...r .e Hs.ls s=.:5 t 1OI-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-18

commiti~s thought PHQp4s. They want their sys-
tenn. They have had half the time allowed for
debate as well the right to close. The argument
in closing, should have been confined to the euci-
da'ion Of the general policy Of the system pro-
posed. Il had not been Of that character. But
the House must adopt what the committee pro-
pose. Their decisions were to be like the laws OF
the Modes and Persians. Mr.. I. stated that the
chairman Of the Committee might as well have es-
timated the revenues for the year 1T one hundred
millions as at sixty. fthe revenues were to reach
that figure, he warned the House of the danger Of
that state OF things To the country.
Mr.. McLANE replied, defending his estimates
of the amount to be received from duties upon
imports. The question was then taken upoo the
amendment proposed by him, and 1t defeated
by the casting vote Of the Chairman.
MIR. HOWE proposed an amendment, provi-
ding for an appropriation Of 10000, for survey
of the Allegheny river, and addressed the commit
tee in its favor
MIR. billiard maintained that appropriations
TO be constitutional, should be for the protection
Of the navy or some public properly Nothing
in the constitution justified such appropriations,
simply for the purposes ofcommerce. He thought
the time had fully come to conhne the govern
ment to strict construction Of the power claimed
for it under the constitution.
Messrs. JOHNSON Of Arkansas, McGAUGHEy,
JAMES THOMPSON, and DUER, urged the commit
tee to support the bill as reported by the commit
tee on commerce, and to vote down amendments,
except IN extraordinary cases.
TO be concluded to -morrow.)
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-18

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1851
Signs Of the Times.

On yesterday we published the resignation of
General QuITMAN of the gubernatorial chair Of
Mississippi on being arrested by marshal of
the United States on charge of aiding hos
tile expedition against Cuba
We approve most cordially of the course that
General QuIrMAN has taken. We are glad that
no resistance to the law is made in the South
We wish the South were as true to her State
governments as to the Federal-and would thus
keep herself clearly in the right 1t is true that
the comfy which ought to exist between the
State and Federal governments, should have pre-
vented the arrest of General QUIrMAN until his
term of Office had expired as it would seem to
be quite as important that State should have
a Governor of her choice, as the Federal gov
ernment a prisoner, on a doubtful charge of a
doubtful particularly as the delay would
have been unimportant. And it is also ques-
ton that deserves further consideration whether
power clearly belonging to the Federal gov
eminent, is paramount to one clearly belonging
to State government.
But, per contra, to-day we publish an account
of the forcble rescue from the temple Of JUS
tice itself, by a mob at Boston, Of fugitive
slave The prisoner was guarded by no less
than twelve officers, and was easily rescued
This act, taken in connection with previous
events in Boston, duplicates a large portion OF
that community-andi is, we know, in accordance
with sentiment of vast multtudes in ma
jorty Of the Northern States. 1t is the sent-
Legislative proceedings
Then we are just receiving the tidings of a
convention election in South Carolna-an act
of the people in their sovereign capacity, and
the indications are that a decided majority are
opposed to further connection with the Union.
A similar body is to be elected in Mississippi
All these events result from one great ques-
ton, and that is whether slaveholding States
not-a question which affects almost every meas
ure of the government and which has converted
the two Houses of Congress into a couple OF
angry debating clubs.
Now in this state of things it may do for
such superficial men as Mr. CLAY and Mr.. FILL
MORE to think and talk of settling the contro-
versy by the clumsy and preposterous expedi-
ents of musketry and cannon; but no such ar
bitrament is available between civilized coun-
tries, where there are ten millions of people on
one side and only thirteen on the other Be-
tween two such sections IL ia imnoeshla for tho
sword to decide.
This will be more and more obvious from
day to day, but we think the sooner the adjust
ment is adjusted the better.
Agreat many men Of feeble optics and pow
erful lungs, may shut their eyes and keep up a
clamor for Union! Union but they had better
wake up and take a look at things as they are,
or some Of these days it viii! be too late.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-18
New YoRE, Feb. Is. 1851

I'VE" L oRk, REQ, l9i Iool.
| resume the subject of internal improvements.
As general rule, the investment of money by in
dividuas is governed by two considerations, safe
ty and productiveness. mean when they specu-
late on their own funds instead Of those OF other
people Hence, in the outset, there should be some
what more than a reasonable anticipation, there
should be certainty ola profit at least equal TO the
risk of what we have actually in possession Az
another general rule, resulting from the preceding
one, no money can be said TO be iudiciously in
vested, that does not hold out, with some degree
Of certainty, clear prospect both Of safety and
profit Let us apply these principles to the New
York canals.
By reference TO former reports Of Comptroller
Flagg, it will be perceived that nearly, if not all
the canals Of this State, with the exception of that
leading directly from the lakes to the Hudson, are
not only unproductive, but kept in repair at the
expense of the latter, to the amount Of several
hundred thousand dollars annually. The sum
varies Of course, according to accidental circum-
stances, but i'll don mistake, is never below half
million. These unproductive canals originally
cost several millions, which were consequently
invested without due regard to either safety or
profit They are total loss to the State, although
they may be of some little benefit to their neigh
borhoods. They owe their existence to the sys-
tenn Of log-rolling, and were tackled to appropra-
tons for the great canal in order to roll them
through the legislature. Such will always be the
case in this system Of public improvements In
order to carry through really great and useful
project, it is indispensable that half dozen idle
and ridiculous ones should be tackled to its tail.
Every little trading politician, who wishes to pur-
chase votes at home, will be bringing forward his
project, for the better attainment of which he will
oppose the other, until sufficient number are
conciliated, by having their brood of bnntlings
placed in the great State nursery. In our State
this is called log-roIIing. In Pennsylvania it is
boring. At Washington it goes by the name Of
compromises and names, it is said, are things.
This is another, and in my opinion, very Sc
rious objection to public improvements, either by
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-18
Fifteen Days Later from California.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. ID

By the steamer Mexico, arrived here, we have
fifteen days later news from California. She
brings dates from San Francisco to the 18th
January.
The general news possesses no special impor-
tance beyond what we have had by the previous
dates-The country WAS quiet, and outrageous
robberies, murders, &C., less frequent.
The legislature assembled on the 7th jan
The Governors message has been delivered
1t is a strght forward, sensible document, and
is well spoken of generally.
There has been no election yet Of United
States senator 1t is the subject of much specu-
culation.-The chances are in favor of electing
Democrat, though Col. Fremont cannot get
the Office Mr.. Wethered is much talked OF
among tho Wings.
Business generally has been prosperous
Money operations continued with reasonably
prosperity.
Healthfulness generally prevails The chol-
rra has entirely disappeared.
Produce Of all kinds continues abundant, and
the tendency Of prices is in favor Of buyers for
flour, provisions and groceries, us of almost
everything else.
The ships Governor Davis and Maria Theresa
of Baltimore had arrived at San Francisco.