davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28
Markets-NEw YORK, Jan. 2

ASHES unchanged; sales so bbls; pots s525, pearls
5,37
COTTON market steady; sales 1900 bales, lsc for
midlpg uplands.
FLOUR-Receipts 799 hhls; sales 1900 bbls; State
and Western quiet and unchanged unsound $500 @4S0:
supertne state $40 a S5l0 extra state $500 "a S5,35
round hoop Ohio $3.50 a 575 superine Western $500
a $40; common to good extra Western $500 a 5,35
Southern dull; sales 1901 bbls mixed to good $40 90
5O fancy and extra s57 @ SIPS; Canada unchanged;
800 hhs extra $3.50 a rs.
GRAIN.-Wheat very quet,and nominaiiy unchanged :;
sales $500 bushels Milwaukee club, lis in store for mill
ing Corn dun and heavy; sales l2001 bush; white
and yellow. Is a So Oats dull and heavy; southern
and jersey 40 a 43c; Northern and Western As a Acc.
fRONlSIONS-Beetq quiet and steady; sales $50 bbls
country S. a 525; prime 81 a. 4,25; repacked Chi
SO a 1915; prime SlI q 1878. Pork frmer
sales 1850 bbs; mess sl6S7 970O for old 1852 q 1871
for prime Sll,S for old Sl3,62 a 1915 for new
western prize Sis Is. Cut steady sales 2ll
pkgs shoulders 64 q 6sc Hams a 93c. Bacon quiet;
sales 100 boxes short ribbed mdles SIC Dressed hogs
firm sales at sc a 2. Lard QUOT sales 225 bbls at 02
q lOl.. BITTER duh Tor common; Ohio IL q lGc Estate
Is a BE Whiskey heavy; sales 400 bbs at 242c Rice
firm; sales $50 ties at a Age. Sugars quet New Or
leans, 100 binds clarified &c. Coffee firm Rio 400 bags
at l29 q l2sc; Jamaco 1900 bags private terms Mo-
iasses dull New Orleans 200 bbls at 40 Soc l55 hhds
Inferior at 42c.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 27.-Provisions buoyant increased
1rmncss of holders checked business transactions few
Bacon firm; holders ask SO a 73c. Mess Pork scarce
except country, at SIT Flour closed with advancing
tendency, at $3.50 5,5j for superine Whisky lower
sales at 2O3c. Wheat firm. Corn dull.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28
QQNants.

GUTTER WANTED-A man who has
~ had experience in Cutting Custom Clothing AID.
dress ~, Box So Worcester Post Office. d&wtf ia24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28
About the Speakerinip.

WAsHINGroN, Jan. 27.-The vote for Speak
er included the votes OF all the northern Dem
ocrats with three exceptions. Mr.. Smith ut
terly disavowed any connection with the Know
Nothing order, and its principles. He would
have been elected but for the withdrawal OF
several Pennsylvania members who had sup
ported him. The Republicans are to have a
caucus tomorrow noon in the Hall of Repre-
sentatives. 1t is supposed tonight, that eth
or Mr.. Corwin or Pennington will be nominal
cd. The probabilities are in favor of the latter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28
Indemnity for stolsn Slaves.

HARRIsBuRe, Tenn, Jan. 26.--Mr, John
IL. Wheeler, formerly United States Minister
to Nicaragua, has presented memorial to our
Legislature, asking $4,000 indemnity for the
loss ofthree slaves, who, lie asserts, were stol.
en- from him by II citizen of Pennsylvania, in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28
for Sale OF 90 get.
> SEE FOURTH PAGE.

U SEE FOU KEH PAd5E.
AMES R. PIERCE gives especial atten
~ ton to the and renting of Houses Stores &c !;
also to general collecting distf mch22
FTO LET-The Rooms over the Meat
Il Market of Hiram Fobes on Front street. formerly
,cupied Belt mandatory, and are suitable for
OF or Shoe manufactoty. Inquire of
f2 distf JAMES r. PIERCE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

1855, while he, the said Wheeler, was on his
way through Philadelphia. The memorial has
reference to the Passmore Williamson case,
which caused so much excitement in Pennsyl-
yania a few years since.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

In this CITY, Jan o. Hetie Hacker, daughter of and
n II Earle mos II days
In UXhridge, Jan q, widow Lois Cummings IS.
In Templeton, Jan q. Dca BENJAMIN Hawkes. Il. He
has been deacon in the Orthodox church there since
its foundation tv years ago. He has often been select
ed by his fellow ctizeus for places of trust having been
IS
In Auburndalc Jan 20 Ira Jackson formerly of Barre
In Gardner Jan II, Mrs NJ II, widow of Austin Whit
ncv, 80 yrs mos.
In Woodstock. VT. Jan u, of consumption George
Rice, formerly of Fitchburg 43 yrs mos
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-28

Wole number of votes 228
Necessary to choice lis
SIBERIAN (Rep.) had l06
SMITH (South Ameriean) 1l2
CoRwIN (Rep.) 4
Scattering
Mr.. STEVENS moved that the House adjourn
till Monday. Carried by six majority. Ad-
iourned
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-31
Prescription.

An article on the first page copied from the
GrecnvilIe Enterprise, unfodS to us The com
mcncemcnt OF system of prescription entirely
discredtablc to its author. Our friend has been
battling. in manly and effective style in behalf
of the Blue Ridge raroud and for this he is
to DO crushed out We have been threatened
In the same way, but, we arc glad to know, by
very small number of our usually indulgcnt
patrons We presume this to be the case also
with our Grecnsillc friond
Is this prescription, for opinions sake right?
Most assureI!y not. The honest journalist or
public man, who having, after mature reflection,
decided on the course intended to be pursued
whether that position be popular or not is en-
titled to respectful attention and consideration
in the discussion of the question at issue. You
claim the right of expressing yourself on mat
tiers of public conccrn-will YOU allow YOUR
neighbor tho same privilege? Common Justice
demands it. Is nothing, moreover, due to him
who early, openly and boldly takes position
(bclicving himself to lie right and maintains it
fairly and with all the power at his command !?
We think so. Do the public value individual
character? if so, cherish that one who acts for
himself and that promptly. The man who
courts the popular breeze, trims his sails for gil
ding smoothly with the current, and has no de-
cidod opinions of his own, is not worthy of pub
lie confidence. Buff prescription is to be the
rule, you drive every public man into this stult;~
tying position. Prescription is unworthy of n
manly Heart, and bnncful to the best interests
of society. We trust friend PRlce will not be
troubled with its echo even after this.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-31
Special.

We had intended calling attention to Mr.. s.
j.. MAXwElL's card, published last wcck. 1t
was well considered. When he comes to be
identified with us by citizenship, as he is now
10y interest, our citizens would doubtless take
pleasure in honorimg him with scat in the
Legislature. Moyc up and take the chances in
the future. The track will not perhaps Le more
crowded than ut present!
Mr.. JouN }. LEWIS has opened new store at
Pcndlcton, stocked with a fine assortment Of
merchandise He is rising young man, lust
commencing life. We vouch for his doing the
clever thing. Try him
The marble yard Of EAIcssrs LEAvr,L & WEIrr,
at PcndIcton, is commended to public patronage
Much of the seriousness of so y,,cc matter is
recompcnsed in purchasing from their polite
and attentive agent, Mr.. CHERRY. Mo terms
are moderate.
Nj. MAX offers desirable property in Wulhal-
Ia, for sale here on Monday next
Therear other advertisements in our columns
deserving public inspection.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-31
Mexico.

The relations existing between Mexico and
this country are of very critical character
Recently, the President of the United States. as
precautionary measure, sent n strong naval
force to tho Gulf to look after our interests The
latest adyccs, given in our columns this week
inform us that an engagement has taken place
between these vessels and two of Gcn. MIRA.
MONS ships, the latter of which were captured
hy Com. Turner The cause of the conflict is
shown to be- that MiRAMoN's vessels refused to
run up their flag, when ordered to do so by the
American Commodore Their reply was broad
side of shot
The refusal to show their colors when asked
to do So placed them in the position of pirates.
and their insoIcat assault on United States ships
proved that such was their real character.
Inc outrage was promptly and gallantly
avenged by Commander Turner and the force
under his command, by the capture of the two
steamers and their insolent commander, Scnor
MARIN; and we doubt not that the Government
and people OF the United States will award to
our officers who thus nobly sustained the honor
of our flag, that need Of praise and approval to
which they are SO well entitled.
Mr.. Cox, of Ohio, in a speech in Congress
threw out the intimation that the liberal party
IN Mexico would he assisted by forty thousand
volunteers from the States. The papers also
state that number of persons are preparing
to march TO Mexico at Oucc. for this purnose
undcr the organization known as :" X. c. C's."
IMPROVEMENTS in the manufacture Of ain.
strunlcnts Of DEATH" have tended to diminish
rather than increase the horrors of war. They
make nations more respectful to each other
Rodman's cannon then, which is described be-
low.lS, we judge, charitable institutions"
The monster cannon designed by Major
Nodman, United states Army and recently cast
nc the Fort Pitt Works, Pittsburg is now being
bored. The gun weighs some forty.eight thous-
and pounds 1t has bore of fifteen inches d-
ameter and thirteen feet nine inches in length.
1T has twenty-five inches Of solid metal at the
breeeh makngi it's extreme length fourteen and
half feet. AT the breech the outside diameter
is four feet at the mnzzle, twenty.eight and
nire-tenths inches twill project a ball OF four
hundred and twenty-one pounds distance of
five or six miles, with tolerable accurate range
of four miles. No gan approaching it in size
or Weight has ever before been cast. The Iarg-
est English guns are made of iron slaves, band
ed together. Some brass pieces of greater
length have been cast, but no gun Of more than
twelve inch bore"
FREE Lovers MoBBED--The free lovers in
Utice weFe mobbed on Saturday evening. and
ono Of tlea Mr. Skinner, was treated TO a
ride nppn AZ tbe City Hall, the police
fesFs.sd SfF. and locked him a2 in the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-31
The Convention Movement

The persistent effort to misrcpresent those
IN favor of the State being represented in the
Charleston Convention continues. No sufficient
reason is given for such course.
The policy of the State, witli-fcw executions.
has been against such asscmbages, especially
IN former political struggles. And why? Then
there were two orthodox political parties in the
countryside whig and democratic. El,Lcr
were considered safe ON thc'slavery question -
And Tor pecniitr reasons of his own Mr.. car.
n"uN, with his great pnwcr, prevented the State
from heing represented. except in l9It when
his friends urged him forward for Tie PresLcn-
cv. What is the state of affairs now? The old
whi% party stranded. Many of its members.
oShihi'ing their Patriotism in the act, joined
the democratic party-old party lines were oh.
lterntcd for the cause of the South! In the
meantime, tic abolition cloud, at first not lar
ger than II mans hand, burst and it's fury has
Iccn laying waste tic land The republican
party. IN talent and numbers, is strong and tho
Hv"wed enemy OF tle South and the democracy.
Now, what" the part of wisdom Tho South hns
determined togo into the Charleston Convention
and battle for the PrcSiicncv The testi,N uc
the State Is fixed by this act. aud can thcrc be
du'ibt as to our duty to bc there Is there any
reason in standing alnof. Necessity, if noshin1
else. impcls us forward with them. We arc
glad To SEQ the people, however, ready and de-
lermned to be represented Of their own accord
by such II course they are giving death blow
to- the black republicans and know nothincs-
They arc moving. too, with the South Ii She
IS defeated in the coming struggle for the Prcsi-
dcncy then South Carolina will be with them
ready to leave the Union
More especially should we be represented in
the approaching Convention from tho fact that
the name OF Col ORR, our distinguished fellow.
citizen, is placed leforo the country as a cnndi-
date for the Presidency Does no. interest and
State pride, if nothing else say to us that it is
our duty to be represented in Tic convention.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-31
Presentments Of the Grand Jnrv

The Grand Jury for Spring Term. 1860 beg
leave to make the following presentment:
The Court House they find to be in good CON
dition. but recommend that thick Garnet he
furnished to sprea, over the floor of the port,co
on the west side of the Court House. MS the noise
overhead is very annoyin: to the Jury,
And The Ju;y has beeu reliably informed that
the doors of the Grand Jury room have been
lett standing open the most of the time. and
they recommend that Rule be served ON the
Clerk for not keeping them closed
The Jail they fid to need some rcnairs -
Some glass in TIE windows are OUT and the sill
OF tue House next to the Kitchen is decnyinp.
ana, as the Commissioners have had notice he.
fore OF these repairs and have not attended to
them, they recommend that a rule dis issue
aSoinst them for negcctipg to make the ncccS-
sary repairs.
They have also examined the Poor House
and ,hnd everything neat and clean The Pau
pers are we'll provided for with provisions
clothing, and good houses, The house the
StewaId lives in needs some repairs to make it
more comfortable
They also recommend Poll Tax and hone
thai 1T viii he submitted to the Legislature ut
its next session.
Also, n Tax to be laid ON all Stills that arc
in the District. -
They are informed that the road leading from
Hlassy Mountain to Crossr0ad mceting.tiouse Ia
in bad condition. and needs work. The road
Ism the bounds OF Jeremiah L0drER's Divis-
ion. The road leading from McKinnoy's Ford
to salem Church, is alsoin bad condition, and
the hands have done very little work on IL. The
road belongs to CARwRLL HEsTER's Diyision.
And the road from Col MINORS TO where il
intersects the, Pickens road, also needs work
badly. SSNT
The Grand Jury thinks that the Grocery kent
IN this place; is ~ nuisance to the place, md
they see goodeaFof drinking and fusaing about
tue place; They earnestly hopethat something
may he done. as they are we'll satisfied thnt e
would be to the interest and good morals of so,
ccty. Ali of which is respectfully submitted
f. s. rLOV1NGOOD. Forefnan
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-31
Aist All 0lspaSaIgann,e,a,. 4 3

AZ Andersc'' Depot aoeek ending Mareh "a, 1S6O
y Wilson. i, b Benson & Son, j. j Lewis. y
W 9. Sloman, England g. Bswlsy. SS&
Go; D ,Stribling q Son, nj s& M. n 4 Wright,
j Bieman. w Fitzpatrick, w SSa II VII.
iiams, w Gwynp. X @ Gugg, q 1 Sims. NV
Pieger, D A keasler, NJ NJ Norton. ] Lindsr,
J B Sittoh. J Il Simpson j d Il S!can Z, Co. A
Kraker. J Partlow, j II AaeeT, II Adeer. a
Doggs, T Breda. Smith 81 II, BIZ 81 s Cravton-
J B Adger, ] w CLARK. JE e IN Belotle. 4
s Stephens s Co. A B Bowden, Is. "A. III. j p
Reed, A Z Calhoun. III E Etasenei, III A III Glib.
sof, Il p Cater, w s BenrlW s Sharpe, Hosats.
Hunter, + A Wiihite Swiisnn. : 8'sss-7
e 0s4FsrsFA Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-31


TnE CALIFORNIA DELEGATION Wehaye
been favored with the following extract from
letter of an emigated Charlcstonian, who
proposes 70 revisit his native city at the an.
proacliing Convention:
The California and Oregon, DELEGATIONS
propose to camp out in the frontier style
duringthe Gonyention--4they will take down
their own tents for that purpose. We shall
require room enough for some three large
marquees and from twenty to twenty. FIVE
small tents, as there viii be about forty, atteD-
dants from the Pacific slopc-1-all good men
add true, and dwellers beyond the Sierra
Nevada. think you will find these visitors
from the Pacific as sound on the Constitution
as even you would desire, and as pleasant a
sct Of fellows as.can be gathered anywhere.
We are pleased to learn that an active and
energetic citizen has secured for the purpose
above numed, the vacant lot on tho oaaterly
side Of Meetingstreet, near South Bay. The
Citadel Green Ssas frat thought Of, but that
asinspraeticable. g Tile tents viii very nleas.
entity diversity the scene near the Battery.
~ &fSs ~ <I{ - = t,tt, F!NfcrcH,.,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-31
Court.

The prcsentmouts of the grand jury can he
found in another column.
There were some forty indictments returned
by The Magistrates. The grand jury, on tho
bills giTcn them. found seventeen true" and
five "no bill" The balance were compromised.
The indisposition Of the Clcrk Mr.. uAGoop.
who could not be present, was serious him
drNnce to the transaction of business. lie is
now up, and rapidly rcsoiuinS his strength.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-31
Anderson.

We are pcascito that Anderson is NOV
ing for district subscription to the Blue Ridge
railroad 1t shows that 'ckens is not alone in
her determined advocacy of this great enterprise
The article of the Ga4cHc, on the subject, will
appear next week
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-31

SMART WIrE-An Illipois editor challenges
the Stateto produce Il wife equal to his, for
I'smartness and muscle. Among the many
things enumerated which she easily performed
one morning before breakfast, whipping the
editor, spanking nine children kicking over the
table and breaking all the dshes, wringing a
neig Nbor's nose for interfering. cutting off n
dog stnli, and throwing IL servant girl into a
cstcm."
DEAD-Gov Wm III BiSsell. of Illinois. died on
tue 18Th inst. lie fnugbt through the Mexican
war, was a men,ber of Congress- and afterwards
Governor of Illinois.
BEEAKINo--A correspondents of the Charles
ton Courier says the rich men of New York
city are falling through with crash Snrsas-
parilia Townsend was once millionaire, but all
~ once he has disappeared from the ranks Of
nabob-don. BEruum bursted and great was the
brcnkage thereof. Genin collapsed twice ana
has managed to save none of the pieces, and II
long list of others, ending with DowniNg, the
negro, have made money and lost it--been bub-
hles for am hour only on thc.surfico of our chan
gIng, troubled society.
HuNAN NATuRE-A poor negro who was near
his end, was questioned by a neig ghboring clcr-
gyman as to tho state of his mind. His replies
we're all Very we'll until lie came to the article
ot torgivcness. Ne forgib cherry body but Sam
N. But chn YOU not forgive him? Whv
if me die, me forgib him but if ne lib to get
well, Ire glib him anuder knock.
The TWO acknowledgements has prom
ising chldrep, but Drunkenness has n scaly
family, and we have seen among his sons Debt,
Dishonor, Disease, and Death.
DEATH IN a BALL RonM-A young lady Of
ciglHeen named Miss Helen Pike, while dam.
cling nt II ball in Tnbcrg, n. Y last Friday eve
ming, suddenly fell dead upon the floor.
Central TExAs-rhe Anderson Texinn mon
tions that Mr.. Burlington of that place, in dig.
ging well, reached at the depth of one hun.
drcd aud twenty-five feet, bull running
stream of sulphur water, with fair proportion
of iron.
TIE CHARLESTON CoNyENTIoN--Th Peters
burg Elpyess says: Some idea may he formed
of the crowd that will be gathered at Charles
ton in April. when it is stated that the dclcya.
ton from Illinois alone, will number one thou
sand.
DEsIRAnLE OrFicE-The Shcrifalty of
New Orleans is worth from 5000 to $40 900
aycar.
LARGE FiRE-''ie Minuebago Hall, Mt r. ,ck-
port Qll.) WAS burnt ON the 10th inst. together
with the adioinng buildings, loss $6Q.O0O, in
Surancn = Ii NnN - - -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-31

ST. LOUIS March 1.-THE Railroad bin
passed the Senate yesterday.
A gentleman from New Mexico reports tho
Nvojo Indians as having taken very hos
tile position towards the whites having sto-
len nearly all the stock in the Rio 3boio
district, over 100000 head of sheep, and
large quantity of other stock he's been run off
during the winter. The entire nation is com
bined in the hostile movement Col Faun-
tleroy was preparing nn extensive expcdi.
ton against these Indians, and was expected
to take the field in person this month";
Gov, Rencher was organizing volunteer com,
panics for the protection Of the citizens.
FORENSIC ELooUBNcE.---Y May it please
the honorable court and gentlemen of the iu-
ny, the defendant in this case wilfully and ma.
.iciously, with all the fury Of fend emerged
from the wilderness, with oil the frenzy of a
roaring lion, aud with all his gigantic
strength, did then and there sSize my in,
offensive client BY the cellar, apd-tore his
shirt" s';a~.e,e,ts, ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-31

DEsIRAnLE OrFIcE-The Shcrifalty of
New Orleans is worth from 900 to $40, 900
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-31

LARGE FiRE-I'iIe Minnebago Hall, at Rick
port Ull.) was burnt ON the 10th inst. together
with the adjoining buildings, loss $6QOOO, in
surancc $4,000
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-31

CENTRAL TExAs-The Anderson Texinn men
tions that Mr. Burlington of that place, in dig.
ging well, reached. at the depth of one hun.
drcd aud twenty-five feet, Il bnll running
stream Of sulphur water with fair proportion
Of iron.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-31

TuE. CHARLESTON CoNvENTIoN--Th Peters
burg Ehl9e&s says: Some den may lie formed
of the crowd that will be gathered at Charles
ton in April. when it is stated that the dclcya-i
ton from Illinois alone, will number one thou
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-31
Pennings and Clippings.

For THE LEGIsLATuRE-M -Messrs. w. A. Hayae
and John V. Moore have been announced as
candidates for the Legislature, in Anderson
District
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-31

DEATH IN BALL RooM-A young lady OF
eighteen. named Miss, Helen Pike. while dan.
cling at II ball in Tnbrrg, n. Y. last Friday eve
ming, suddenly fell dead upon the floor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-03-31

liz misfortune comes into yonr house. be
patient and sinile pleasantly. and IL will stalk
cut again, for it cannot bear cheerful COM
pany Dl.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-15
Notice to Shippers of Tobacco to the West
TiWeekly Freight and Passenger Line
FOR BAL II MORE.

IT, THE Powhaan Steamboat Company's Steam
GEO PEABODY Capt. RICHARD PRifcu-
ARD and bkLNlDEkE, Capt. WM KEENE, will leave Rich
monl for Baltimore every Taesdy, Taysdy and Saturday.
EErlgNSG will leave Baltimore for Richmond eer. 1uesday
have opportunity communication between
points every other day.
eE- Freight received in both places every day.
For Speed and Comfort, elnal. II
superior any their class be found in this
city. These having been fitted with splendid
Room Passenger Accommodations recommended to the
elins and ircigting community the comfortable,
cheap, speedy mode of transportation between
points.
Tic be procured Office, Shocloe Slip, opposite
C0luqbnn Hotel, at the Steamers Landing Rocket.
ID " W. CURRiE, Agents, Richmond.
sept IDLY D. BRANDT, Jg., No Light ST., Baltimore.