davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08
Gaurtester Daily spr
Worcester Post omce-summcr Arrangement

Worcester Post Omce-Summcr Arrangement
Mails Close as follows;
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New Hsmn.
hire. via Worcester Nashua Railroad, 500 aud
are due at 100 p.
Fitehhurg Lancaster Leominster West Boyls;on, Oak
dale, Clinton, Lowell, and Nashua, n H., 81 w am,
and 545 and due sis n. anu sVV O. NJ;
Princeton and East Princeton at S45 NJ; and Is due at
9.l5 a. m.
City of Boston, $50 and $40 a. M, 2lO, 25O,and 800
p. M; and due at 9 Is a III, $50 and $50 p m.
Maine, Eastern New Hampshire, AMI Eastern MasSa
ehusetts-90 M, and 500 and are due at 9.l5
s.. M, $50 and $50 p. m.
Providence Railroad, $50 m, and $50 and
due at SAC a.. m, and $50 p.
WAY Mail on Providence and Worcester Railroad $50 D.
m. and due at $40 a. m.
Western-tAll towns in Massachusetts West of Wor
cester,l IFS a. m. and are due at l2.45 p. m.
Albany, lWestern New York and Western States) IT'S
Springfield Is m. and 400 p m. and due 40
g. M, u. As and 1890 D. ID.
Hartford, all Connecticut Except wmdham and New
LONDON counties us a m. and 400 p. and due
at l245 and 1880 p.
Towns line Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad ant
New London and Windham County, Conn., 1880 a. IN
and are due at 9.l5
New York CITY and Southern States $50 a. m and 4W
q. m and are due at $3.50 and Hos p m.
Barre, Barre Plains Petersham, Paxton, Dana, <Ortl
and West Rutland. s45 m; and due at 400 p.
Holden, Rutland North Rutand and Oakhaln 30 D
m; and are due at 900a.m
Leicester a45 a. m and 4SO M and due at 20
am: and 800 p. M
Millbury, and West Miburv, $50 a. M and 33O d. III
ana are due at $40 a. M, and $50 p m.
ShreWsDufN. 81 p. M, and is due at 800 a.
Grafton, New England Village, and Cordavlle, $50 a
M; and are due at $40 p. M.
Framingham South Framingham, Hopkinton Ashland
Woodville, Westboro', NOrthborO' Southboru' COrda
VILE and Grafton, p 10 p. M. and are due at Is a. m
Milford, Mendon, Holiston, Bolton Berlin, 80 a. n.
and SUI p m: and are due at 9.l5 and 30
Office hours from 645 a. M, 500 D. SUNDAYS from
lllOto II 40. p. m. EMORY BANISTER p. Nj.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08
Boston advertisements.
II THE ONLY POSITIVE.
~, SGSs--, LY FIRE PROOF SAFE in the

C-II THE ONLY POSITIVE.
5jTTF5ii Co.,, LY FIRE PROOF SAFE in the
| MlllIl * n world.
H. Sic.ili When the contents of safes de-
B7d- III FAlt,, "a sroyed they invariably burned
T3Gf1i X by heat being conducted 20 them and
| W-zA22AA- the inside wood casing, through the
- =>Il door and doorway, by iron bolts and
- " plates forming ard fastening the iron
box the outside iron plate of the door, and Joining lii
rectlv OF to the inside wood easing. thus forming
nuous conductor Of the best heat conducting material
from the outside directly the inside wood casing
and contents OF the SAFE.
All SAFES ours MfS bniH.
Examine gGur .Sdfe dO0f.
The Marand Patent safe is so constructed as 10 entire
lycUt of all communication of heat to this part by
constructing the and the doorway of soap stone
or other nonconducting material, to have iron
bolts running through the door iron plate around
the doorway any connections from the outer TO the
inner part of the safe, thereby keeping the interior and
of the safe eecually protected from all heat
that be applied 10 the door, as in any other portion
the safe
Nj. Il. BIGELOV AND ANSON HARDY,
Manufacturers and Proprict0rs
81 School street, opposite City Hail. Boston. Mass
Samples at stores OF Bush d Co, FITCH IL OTIS
G. Ii. HARVEY. HIRAM FRENCH, and at c. FOSTER d
co. s. AGENTS, 22y NJ ain d3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08
| WIND VS., DOORS
HkM sA1HES AND BLINDS.

W WuuIu Respectfully Call the attention Carpenters
and the puf lie generally to our large stock Of
DOORS WINDOWS, BLINDS AND .SASHES,
which we offer for sale very low prices. We have
Windows glazed with German, English and American
Glass.
For instance will sell Windows, 9xl2 and 9xl3,
OF II lights each for 81 to SLIP. and Lip Windows
SKI and 9xl3 for 81 20 to Sl25; cheaper Lip Windows
glazed If desired l0Xl4 and l0xl5 Lip Windows "a thick
for sl4 to sl5O and Doors IT. ink # in, thick
for SIC ana upwards. Nice Bevel Doors II thick made
of Western lumber for sl,373 Blinds SKIP and 9xl3
windows GOOD, first quality Blinds, well painted with
three coats of paint with trimmings complete for 81 49,
one-half rolling shades from Is to 2Oc extra.
We give you the above prices they are sizes most
used; other sizes will sell in proportion Work
made to order reasonable terms.
Please call and examine, before purchasing elsewhere
at the JUNCTION of Main and Snuthbridge Streets only
few rods south of City Hall, Worcester, Mass.
apl4 diff j.. d c p. STEVENS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08

ms Medicine has been used by the public SIX years
with increasing favor. 1t is recommended to cure
Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Hearth Collie Pains
Wind in the stomach, Pains in the Bowels,
Headache, DrOwsiness Kidney Complaints
Low Spirits, Delirium Tremens In
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08

IN G. STEARNS, Teacher of the Piano,
~ Organ, and Voloncello Rooms at the Church of
the Unity, Elm street d3m apis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08

r. U E L, F U + L, F U Z L.
d. DAVIS AZ CO.,
Successors to W. Il s. c. LANE Dealers and Manuac-
turers
GRANULAR FUEL.
the best article in lighting coal fires as YOU can
kindle in half the time with half trouble for split
wood or charcoal 1t is also excellent
mer Our friends and the public are invited to give
it trial and satisfy themselves We have at our Store
house at the foot OF Foster large supply and
your orders left at the Granular Fne Office Foster
street. City Coal Office, in the Central Exchange or at
the Store Of Chas E. Brooks, No. Front street will be
promptly attended to.
Rights in Worcester County with the requisite Machn
cry, Tor sale by us. JOEL DAVIS,
apl0 diff Il R FSrAppOOE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08
SNusttaI.
MUSICAL NOTICE.

G. A. PATZ respectfully informs his friends and the
public, that he is prepared to give Course of Les
sons on the Violin, Flute Comet, Guitar &c, at his
rooms, No Is Flagg's Building diff apl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08
ID Y ? L 2 S | A r Z NJ E DY
DIR. DARIUS HAMS
AROMATIC INVIGORATING SPIRIT.

ANIMAL C IN NAGOKATING SPIRIT.
This Medicine has been used BY the public SIN years
Dyspepsia, Nervousness, heartburn Collie Pains,
WIND IN the stomach, or Pains in the Bowels
Headache, Drowsness, Kidney Complaints
Low Spirits, Delrium TTcmens, In
II STIMULATES Exn1GERATEs, iNv1eoRArEs. BUT WILL
NOT lNTOXlCATE STUPEFY.
AS medicine 1t is quick and efectua, curing the
aggravated cases OF Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaints and
all other arrangements of the Stomach and Bowels in
1t will instantly revive the mostmeanchoy and droop-
ing spirits and restore the weak, nervous, and sickly to
health, strength, and yigor.
Persons who from the niudicous use of LIQUORS have
constitute ms broken down. and subject that horrible
curse TO- humanity the DELnIrM lREMENs will almost
cacy Of Dr. Hams lnvigorating Spirit.
WHAT 1T WILL DO.
DosE-one wine glass full as often as necessary
One dose will remove all Bad SPIRITS.
Three doses will cure INDIGESTION.
Ono dose will give you Good Appetite
One dose will stop the distressing pains OF Uvspepsa
One dose will remove the distressing and dsagreeable
effects of Wind or Faulence and the stomach
receives the lnvigorating Spirit distressing load and
all painful feelings Will be removed.
One dose Will remove the most distressing pains of
Colc, either in the stomach or bowels.
few doses will remove all distractions in the Kidney
Persons who are seriously afflicted with any Kidney
complaints, are assured speedy relief by dose two
anu % ~ ' NfG III u DlSsY YPl t%o bottles
PERSONS y No from disspans oomuch night, and
aches sickness az stomach weakness eiddiEess vc will
Lad of weak sickIy constitutions should take the
mvigoi aiing Spirit three times day; it will them
rregulaties from the menstrual organs and restore the
bloom OF health ana beanty 10 the careworn face.
during pregnancy it VIII be found an Invaluable medi
cine 10 remove dsagreeable sensations at the stomach
has M r p9tetor asks Is trial and to induce this he
as put up taelNVIGoRATING SHIRT in pint bottles at
General Depot, As Wator street. New Yerk
For sale BY Weeks 4 Potter, Boston. and in worces
could Sd pSs G GSarei D. sSSy ~ Green
low, ana druggists generally. ally f2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08
MlsteIIaneous.

r. U E L, F U f L, F u E L..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08
d L d l. N Z

NJ o Y Il 8
OXFORD AND WoRCE STER DAILY EXPRESS
IcaVesW T.: Pease ~ Co.'S store, Oxford, at 8 a. M
caves A. w. SAwYER's Music Store, 207 Main street
Worcester at 4 O'Clock p m. '
All business entrusted to this line will he faithfully and
promptly attended to- o. I. NORRIS, Proprietor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08
furnlture, &t.
Z B. LAMSON & co. would call the
LIE attention of the inhabitants of Worcester and the
public generally, to their large stock OF
SECONDHAND FURNITU RE

Persons giving up housekeeping, and wishing to sell
heir Furniture for Cash. and have ii removed without
urther trouble, will find their advantage call
PUTNAM & CLARK,
diff No. ll3 Main street,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08

lsa5sasss---==7 WORCESTER & NASHUA
s l:s==5szzsssss=- i. JLR AID Winter Arrangement
go On anu after Nov. LIST, 1858, Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
Leave Worcester at 30 and IL Is a. H. and Is D. M
Leave Nashua at I a. M and II m, ands7h.sE.
At Nashua, ali trains connect with tleNtfains Con
cord Railroad where passengers take the and from
the Northern the Passumpsc the Boston, Concord and
Montreal, and Vermont Central Railroad.
at GrotOn Junction trains connect directly with the
trains of the Stony Brook Raroad and also with trains
of the Ftchburg Railroad with the exception of the first
train rom Boston; and at Fitchburg with trains the
Vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
For further particulars and connections with Other
roads see Pathfinder Railway Guide foHBthe New Eng
land States q. W. BENTLEY Sun't
Worcester Nov. l. 1853 diff iny2I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-08
N d TT e.

DRS HILL d THOMPSON will continue their usuaI
consideration. ~ '@A'i i"'o
~ Letters for consultation must contain one dollar
TO insure answer dtf ~ 40
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16
4 nIleh.gan Pug.l..t In ENGLAND.

1t seems not to be generally remembered that
Heenan is not the first American who has met the
champion Of England in the ring. There are SOME
yet about here who recolect an awkward, over
grown boy, known by the name Of Charlie Free
man, who used to follow various elnployments
along the river between here and Br0wnst0wn.
Though young. his great strength was the subject
of establishment to all who heheid it. Barrels of
-four salt and such like articles he disdained To
roll, but, picking them up he carried and set them
down as II they were empty buckets. Logs which
ordinary men moved with levers, he would seize
and slew = around end for end as e they had
lost all gravity Guriousiy ennugh there seems to
be no record Of his exact hight An incident,
however, gives clue to it. II Is said that, At .
Territorial election, he in his vote, aud thai.
when requested to hold up his hand to take the
OATH he placed the back Of it fiat against the cell
ing. The house is still standing, and is ten feet
from floor to joists. Freeman must have been over
seven feet high; and notwithstanding his oath, it
was known be WINS yet under age.
His size and strength still increasing he fell into
the hands of spectators, who exhibited him in the
Eastern States and carried him to England. They
were low, miserable set, who could readily
enough ruin his manhood, without having the tact
to make him available as curiosity. AT bid
arrival in England the famous Upton sfasher,n
of whom Sayers won the champions belt was the
leading pugilist Of the realm. A meeting was got
up between them, which came of after several in
tarruptions by the police, and was quickly termi.
mated by the I" Slasher's y going down without a
blow. In fact, there could be no match between
Freeman and an ordinary MORTAL Dissipation soon
ended the career Of this really remarkable man,
and he died mere skeleton, IN an English hospi-
tai, short time afterwards. II is probable that
Savers had some nervous recoilections of him
when he expressed wish to see Heenan, that he
might know whether he z was going to fight with a
man or mountain.n We mention these things to
let our readers know that, if there is any honor in
superior brutality displayed in the prize ring,
Michigan is ahead Of California, and Ypsilanti has
as good reason to boast of having sent champion
to England as Benicia 2 can have of her 4 Boy
IYpsilanti Sentinel, March %.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16
-T : =
Leading Events In the Lives or Eminent
Americans.

Under this head we propose u give, from time
to time brief sketches OF eminent Americans, living
and dead. To the student these sketches must DO
particularly valuable as there can be no doubt as
TO their reliability, and tmght be well to cut them
out for future reference. ut 80
Webster, Daniel Born Of obscure parents in
poor but honest town in New Hamsphire. Mem
Der Of Congress several years, and author Of Web
steris Dictionary and Elementary Spelling Book.
Was constitutonally opposed to treating and died
at Marsh6eld, on the Androsceggin river, few
years since. He was man OF ability. Even the
/ Old Line Wings, of Boston, viii admit that
/ Scott, WINFIELD Born in Ireland in the interior
| of Germany, in 1776-Which fact accounts for his
passionate love for the sweet accent Of the latter
country, and the rich brogue of the former Wrote
i Lady Of the Lake, Ivanhoe, etc., and was In the
/ Mexican war. Also. participated IN several prize
/ fights, which secured for him the familiar appela
ton Of Scotty.n In 1852 he ran again General F.
Pierce, of N. H., and was so seriously injured by
| the collision that he had to lay off in one the mill
tary hospitals he established just before the
pagn commenced, He y at present IL the army.
and employs his leisure moments IN writing for the
/ New York Clipper and Atlantic Monthly.
Buchanan Born in Pennsylvania. Has played
many prominent parts on the political stage, and
for the past two years has been playing hi in
Parker, Theoaore.--Bern in Maine and keeps a
| clearinghouse in Boston, which is known as
Il g Parker's.n Mr. "a cocktails are not excelled
g Taylor, Zachary.-R0rn in Virginia, and Tas N
the Mexican war Founded Taylor's celebrated
ice-scream saloon In New York, and asp inYehse0
) | TaYlor's corn-shucker. - vi.
Il sun: for some time was called the son q
4 Beach. - and the phrase is now one OF the most
d popular and common il our language s !, ,;a.,o..
!, Anhurn. II. Y; Author of the !" Irrepressble Con-
: Siet,, Wants to lease the premises now occupied
by James Buchanan, at washington. Has been
= much in public life, and always drew his salary
nramntIy. Is particular friend of Thuslow
Weed whence arose the expression z he uses the
q Weed" - IS.
Bryant, VIM. G.--Wrote Thanatopsis and several
other favorite ballads, the success OF which in
duoed him to establish an Ethiopian opera troupe
in New York, under the name Of Bryant's Min.
strels. His Essence Of Old Virginia had great
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

A MArRoN AND TWENTY ONE ORPHANS POISONED.
On Wednesday morning, 18th instant, the Orphan
Asylum, near Lexington, Kentucky, narrowly es-
capped being the theater of terrible tragedy. The
Observer says:
A quantity Of arsenic had been purchased to de-
stroy rats at the Orphan Asylum, which was mixed
with meal upon plate. The matron being unwell
that morning directed one of the children to give
out the breakfast In so doing she ignorantly used
the plate upon which the arsenic had been placed,
| in taking from barrel the meal out of which to
make the bread. Twenty-one children, together
with the matron, partook of the repast thus pre-
pared, and all were at once seized with sickness
and vomiting, some before leaving the table. DR..
j. g. Darby, the physician to the institution, sue
ceeded, by timely remedies, in saving them all.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

streets. They had hard work to do, but they did
il, and without overriding IT. Their chief trouble
was in getting vehicles out Of the way. and the
procession would have Jared badly without their
aid.
CIarixe's Pictures
of the Inauguration will soon be illuminating the
country. Clarke, the Photographic, who, from
the top Of his house on Canal street, took view
Of the scene when all were standing still and
looking ut the Statue, just after the unwilling
also close views Of the statue, the arch in front
the street, the. Knights Templar ETC.; all Of
which are to be forwarded to New York and en-.
graved for one of the illustrated papers. The last
number Of Harper's Weekly, we may. here state
has some Of Clarke's pictures in it.
The Statue
was gazed at yesterday by admiring thousands
II will be some time before the town gets use TO It
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

willis deyotes column and a half 81 the Homo
Journal to pleasant sermon, the moral Of
which ia:
Should not our fair countrywoEien take y into
consideration whether they do not begin 20 pc
deal too soon!7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

4 Child SHor by IT'S MoTHER.-The Dayton
Journal says that woman in Germantown shot
her daughter, child about three years old, on
Monday night, 9th instant. with pistol. The child
died Immediately from the effects of the wound.
The people of Germantown were much excited in
consequence. The woman says the child was ac-
cidently shot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

good question for debating societies: Which
is the most delightful operation, 10 kiss fair
woman on dark night or dark woman on affair
noht2r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

Much credit is due to the Chief of Police, Mr..
Adams, and his Lieutenants, Dryden, Gastniel,
Simon and Moore, as well as to Corporal Clarke
and the squad on horseback, in opening the way
and keeping it open for the procession of Thurs
day through the great multtudes which filled the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-16

a hideous scream of mingled pain and indgna.
ton was raised by the pirates, but was changed
into chorus OF undiuted agony when stream OF
j boiling water was poured like torrent into the
Il bows of the boat upsetting the fierce desperate
4 who stood ready for boarding, and sweeping over
j and among the boats crew with commendable i'm
partiality produced the most intolerable torture,
causing all to drop their oars, and some by an IN
4 voluntary impulse TO jump overheard. The welkin
/ resounded with howls Of anguish and ontcries of
despair as loud and terrific if ten thousand de-
\ mons were undergoing pinch and screw from
/ the celebrated tongs of holy St. Dunstan
4 The boat, now broadside to, presented fair
mark for MIR. Sinkler. Taking his aim with the
utmost care, he signed to the cook to apply the
red hot hatch-bar to the printing of the big gun
tremendous explosion followed, and the result
was most successful. The contents Of the gu
struck the side Of the boat, nearly anidships, an
passed entirely through shatterlng several planks
and making an awful hole at the waters edge
, through which the water rushed with fatal ra
pidity.
5 The progress of the sinking barge was NOS
stopped 1t lay like log on the water, and th'
brig, under the influence of the breeze, was las
q leaving it astern; but Captain MangroEe most IN
pityingly continued to pour out for the benens g
the pirates an IMPLYING stream Of not WaI s. na
long as d drop could reach them; and Nike fiiief
lev and his gang of sharpshooters nred upon W.
/ miserable wretches long as head eoaia oe seeA
above the waves! uu,n t,,,onyb the
L f,nlf ~ Mexico and arrived in safety at New "a,
il leans Thus by the exercise OF an sh.
a. Ia of her COMMANDER, WIN Hau aosN W,
" s;a e as we'll as hand to execute, that vessel
sent from the hands of the spoilers, the lives
= # iii tle persons on board were saved and band
Of pirates Of the most cruel and feroeious charae
= ta,i was broken up and utterly annihated
Il Captain Mangrove. Mr.. Sinkler, and the whole
ships company, received much praise for the boIt
+ and successful manner in which they accomplished
: the work Of destruction. Mrs. Mangrove was par
tieularly complimenied the noble spirit she dis
Q played on the trying occasion. Yet, after all, he
! praiseworthy conduct only added one more to tn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-04
VOL. W---NO. 6O4
Htguetarv ana Commercial 8snifh.
BALTIMoRE, February

BALTIMORE, February ., 1850.
The Stock operations this have again been large
the transactions at the Board amounting in value to
nearly s4ooOoO but the last week the bust
done has been chiefly in fancies. In the leading
fancy Baltimore and Ohio Railroad) the operations
have been large the sales for the week amounting to
nearly 5000 shares. This stock has iuctuated very
much in price this week ItOpened Saturday at $64
but on Monday it sold high s69 1t way how
ever again on Tuesday and at the close yesterday it sold
at s6lA. To-day the market for it however little
rmer sales of 600 shares being made SOS seller
90 days. $65k buyer 60 days s65a cash and buyer 10
days and it closed at s65A bid s65K asked regular
Northern Central Railway of which there have been
some lsOO shares sold this week. has also varied consd
erably in price. 1t opened $l5 but advanced to SICK
and again fell off to S15 and it closed to-day at SIS
bid, s15h asked regular way. There sale made
few days since of 10 shares Orange and Alexandria Rail
road at $50. For Railroad bonds there has been
fair inquiry, and note sales of 81 900 Balti-
more and Ohio 1s75's at ssh, $4,000 do 1855 at
SO, Sl5,50o Northern Central 1855 at 59G59k
$4,000 Northwestern Virginia first mortgage at 9lG91H,
and So 600 Central Ohio second mortgage bonds so
Sales also this week of s14 Baltimore City 6s
e7kd9S for 1S75's, 97H for 1865, and 9HGe9A for
1905 and of 81 900 Virginia For Bank stocks
there has been inquiry, but the sales have been
limited. The sales include 43 shares Bank of Commerce
at s24424% 90 shares Peoples Bank at s234, and 20
shares Howard at s10X @10H. Mining stocks continue
in demand and note sales this week of 1900 shares
Guilford at 81 69Gl75, and 900 shares Gardner Hill
$250d256 The accounts from these mines continue to
be very favorable also sale week of 100
shares Canton at S17H time.
The Money market is gradually but steadily growing
easier and there is difficulty in placing first class
single paper at per cent Second class however
still quoted at lO@12 cent Paper and want
ed especially first class paper of which there very little
offering the street. There is considerable demand for
money from the stock operators, and Loans still
king Railroad stocks at 9d12 per cent.
The foreign imports into Baltimore for the week ending
Thursday amount in value to only $75753, all but
S52 of which duty paying but the exports for the
same period amount value s174335, against $50 297
for the corresponding week in 1852