davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1857-06-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
0NIIE undersigned being about to close doors and
take i'm his sign preparatory to his departure
for the States would hereby tender his grateful thanks
to the numerous friends Of the "NoNPAREIL SALOON,
for their kind patronage during the past year, and
until the arrival of the spenth Epoch, invites them
10 call again At the same time he wishes to inform
them that all shall receive his renewed thanks, who
may present themselves at the Clerks desk, at the
head Of the counter-west end Of salOon-and pay up
such little demands as he may hold against them
He is fearful that many are unfortunately troubled
with a loss OF memory. Therefore remember-"come
up every body The public's humble servant,
s. l.. D. WESTBROOK,
Proprietor "Nonpareil,"
Olympia, April I'd, ls57-nl9-tf
, 1857-06-12

The ciirsns % one q The two repubcs residing or
established IN The other, who shall desire 70 return 10
their county, OF Who shall be seut thither BY udic
ii decision, By an act u police, In conformity with
he laHl and regulations On morals and mendlcty,
shall b received a an times and under all clrcum-
stances they, their wives and their legitimate ISSUE
N he country 70 which they belong, and IN which
they hall have preserved their rights In Conformity
uifh lho LAWS thereof.
, 1857-06-12

IN order 70 establish their character as citizens o.
The Unicd staica q America. or as citizens Of Swift
ncrland, persuna hclouging 10 he two contracting
countries ahall b bearers Of PASSPORTS or Of otheI
vel q that q te members Of their family furnished
o. aulhsulcalcd b. diplomatic OF consular agent Of
their nation reIding In fhe one Of The two countries
which they wish 70 inhablt-
, 1857-06-12

One copy, one year, 50 Two copies, IS Five
copies, and one to getter-up Of club, $40; Eleven
copies, and one to agent. $40.
WATSON & CO., Publishers,
Bulletin Building PHILADELPHIA Pa.
, 1857-06-12

The contracting parties give 10 each other the priv
nege Of having. each, In the large cities and import
ant commercial places Of their respective states con
snls and vice consus of their own appointment who
shall enjoy The sane privileges and powers in the
discharge Of their duties those Of the most favored
nations Bat before any consul or vice-consul shall
act as such, be shall in the ordinary FORM be an
approved Of by the government TO which be is com
misaioned.
IN their private and business transactions consus
nnd riceo0nsus shall be submitted % the same laws
and uages a. private individuals, citizens Of the
place IN which they reside.
Il Is hereby understood that in case Of offence
against he laws by q cohl1na vice consul the gov
sEnment 70 which be is edn pned may, according
% circumstances withdraw xequatnr send him
away IRON the country have him punished in con-
iofmy With the laws, assigning 10 the other govern
inslt n reasons for doing.
In arehlrea and papeu belonging 10 the consul.
- nal be respected inviOlaby and under no pre-
1l Ghaieyer shall any magistrate or other function
19s n1A' Aene' Or IN any way interfere with them
~ Article 8.
10 all that relates 10 The impoFtatioo exnor4.t,oD
and transt Of their respective products ne limited
states Of AmeF1a and the Swiss CtonIederaiion bai
treat each other. reciprocay Is the no-t favord a
ton, union Of nations. State or socieV a. l. eniain
ed IN the iollOuing articles -''-'
Article ..
Neither Of the cOntraeting parties shall iunDose .p
hgheE Or other duties upon the Importation exporta
, 1857-06-12

Any coutrOvsrsy that may arise among the claim.
ants % the Mme succession, as 70 whom dc property
ahall belong. shall be decided according 70 The laws
nnd By The judges Il The country in which the prop
srty s situated.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-03-19
POLITICAL.
[CoMMuNIcArIoN.l

-f3ff tCOMMUNlCATloN.I
Mr.. EDITOR II have no doubt it will be a
matter of interest to the readers of your paper
to see the vote in the Senate Of the United
States, upon the bill authorizing the people
of Minnesota Territory to form Constitu-
ton and State Government. sz; e
You will, if not inconsistent. with the
course laid out for your paper, confer favor
on your various subscribers, by publishing
the enclosed extract from the Cecil Wing.
It will there be perceived that the Southern
Democracy, excepting Mr.. Toombs, joined
the Americans in support of their favorite
doctrine against alien suffrage; whilst the
Northern Democrats, excepting Mr.. Thomp-
son. of New Jersey, and Mr.. Brodhead, Of
Pennsylvania, joined the Republicans in ia
vor of it. Where now stands Cass, Doug
lass and Bigler, the Buchanan leaders last
fall? Why, Jusiny with the supporters Of
John G. Fremont, against the Democracy
of the South. Yours, respectfully,
A SUBSCRIBER.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-03-19

was one depending solely on the law Of Mis-
souri,, concluding with the remark that the
judgment of the Court below should be at
frmed.
Associate Justice Catron also stated the
history of the case, and said that if the Court
has no power to decide the question further
than to dismiss it, it had no right to discuss
its merits; but as he held that the Court has
Jurisdiction to decide the merits of the case,
which he proceeded to examine. It was now
too late to question the power to govern the
Territories as incipient States, and fit them
for admission. The only question was, how
far the power of Congress is limited as to
the Northwest Territory Virginia had the
right to abolish slavery there, and did so,
by an agreement, in 1887, with the other
States; but this did not prevent new States
being admitted with or without slavery
Subsequently North Carolina and Georgia
ceded their lands for the common benefit,
and Congress had no more power to legislate
slavery out of those cessions than it had to
legislate slavery in the territory north of the
Ohio. There was no power to legislate on
slavery in either case. The inhabitants
stood protected after as they did before the
cessions were made. In Louisiana slavery
was not only lawful but was most valuable.
AT the date of the treaty the inhabitants
were left free to enjoy their property, free
dom and liberty, and were to be protected
therein until they came into the Union as a
State The Missouri line of sc. 80 was an
act of aggression. Congress cannot do in
directly what it cannot perform directly
If u Southern man cannot 60 to the Terrific
ries with his slaves, it follows that North
ern farmer or mechanic cannot bring with
him his implements of toll. IF Congress
could prohibit any species of lawful proper
ty throughout Louisiana when it was ac-
quired, so it could exclude all descriptions
Of property. The right to .legislate in the
Territories depends on the contract of ces-
sion. His opinion was that the third arti-
Gle of the treaty by which Louisiana was ae-
quired stands protected by the Constitution,
and cannot be repealed by Congress, and
that the act of 1920, known as the Missouri
Compromise, violates the leading features
of the Constitution, on which the Union de.
ponds, and which secures to all citizens
common rights He therefore held that the
act was void, and concurred with his broth
er judges that the plaintiff, bred Scott, is q
slave, and was one when this suit wa.
brought.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-03-19
OBITU ARY

Died at the residence of her aunt, in Nanjemoy
on Friday, the 9Th of March, MARY s., daugh.
ter of JAMES D. and CECILIA A. CARPINrER, il
the 18th year of her age. Thus was this dear one
taken from US after few days illness-just a.
she had arrived to the years Of maturity. An all.
wise Providence saw fit TO take her hence. She
was too pure for this sinful world. Early bright
her life has been but transient, like the morning
cloud and early dew. She passed away from
earth to heaven, and whilst her weeping friend.
surrounded her dying bed, she raised her eye.
and said, Weep not for me, but meet me in heaven
She sleeps beneath mound Of earth,
The grass waves Ger her head;
Her sweet black eyes are closed, and yet
: How hard to thing her dead.
o, she has left US here alone,
To dwell upon the earth,
Without her gentle, loving smile,
Her sweet and gladstone mirth.
O, it was hard to give her up,
But God has called her home,
For she was all too pure to live,
Upon this earth to roam.
The sweetest, freshest fowerets die,
And wither IN day,
And God has called to bloom in Heaven
Ono darling child away. e.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-03-19

The agitators of the Slavery question at
the North, have now, in addition to the other
distinctions thrown in their way, the solemn
decision Of the Supreme Court, to contend
against. They may harrass the Executive,
and annoy the Legislative department of the
government, but they cannot shake the pur-
poses, nor annul the DEGREES, of the supreme
Judicial tribunal. The contest has, in truth,
now been narrowed down to the question of
UNFOLDING or sustaining the Constitution and
the Laws. And in this state of the case, we
cannot but hope that large bodies of men at
the North, who are honestly opposed to the
institution of slavery. but who, nevertheless,
de not allow that opposition to run into IA
naticism, will now be found arrayed on the
conservative side, and be enabled to bring
their section of country once more into the
Union line. Party politics have nothing to
do with this matter-it is above and beyond
partizan consideration. -Aler. Gaz.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-03-19

SUDDEN DEArH.-We regret to learn that
Mrs. Priscilla Greenwich, the mother of
Robert Ford, Esq, Of this town, died sud-
denly in her carriage, while on her way to
our village. Mrs. Greenwich was on Wis
it to friend when the news was conveyed
to her yesterday morning of the sudden and
unexpected death of her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Robert Ford, and it is presumed that
the sudden shock to her nervous system was
too much for her to bear. She was about
IS years of age.-Beacon, 18th INST.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-03-19

[CoMMuNIcArED.]
Oh! lack-a-day, what times are these,
When Plebians pore DER A, B, Cs,
And nought will serve the ragged rascals
But striving to be Blaise Pascals.
If great precaution be not taken,
Some may make Locke or Bacon;
Give to mind a new impulse,
And todydom again convulse.
Solomon, surely, has been raving,
To say that wisdom s worth the craving,
Preposterous to tax the State,
To stimulate each clownish pate:
say she laws agrarian!
I! Sir!! ANTIQUARIAN
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-03-19

EMIGRATION FROM VIRGINIA. to the West
is going on 50 extensively that many of the
papers of that State are specializing as to the
cause. Ofthe fact itself there can be no
doubt, The Green6ier Era, for instance,
states that, ''along the Greenbrier river,
from the commencement of the Anderson
bottoms, all the land owners, with few ex4
|ceptions, seem disposed to sell and move
Ito the West" The Richmond Enquirer
chronicles the departure of steamer from
Charleston, Kanawha county, Va, with
fifty emigrants removing to Mississippi and
Kansas, and adds that the boat took on
board several more families, at points below
Charleston.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-03-19
[CoMMUNICArED.1

Communicated
ANSWER TO GEoMETR1cAL PROBLEM in the
Times of the 18th inst Area of each of
the sons farms, 243 acres; area of what re-
NAMED for the father, 271 acres distance
between the sons dwelling-houses, 222. 40
rods; distance between each of the sons
dwelling houses and that of their father,
1884, As rods. MAa1sTER.
Charles County, March 18th, 1857.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-03-19
[CoMMUNIcArIoN.l

Mr.. WELLS,
Dear Ssr:: By the advice of friends I
drop you this note to request you not to
publish my communication in answer to
"VER1TAs," having ascertained who he is;
and knowing him to be common pedagogue,
whose chief celebrity seems to be to go from
house to house raising family feuds.
Yours, &C., g PAX.
March 10, 1857.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-03-19
Mules Selling at $500 to $350a Pair!
Euerv Farwer should raise his 0scn Mules
KNIGHT OF MALTA.

THIS fine young JACK and sure foal getter
l. will be lei to Mares the present season. 1t his
Stable, on the premises of the subscriber.
Terms, $40 the season, to he liguidated by tho
extremely low price of S., if paid BY the LIST of
September next Any person sending five Mares
viii be charged for but four. The Groom to re-
ceive SO cents in each case. Season to commence
the 25th March. 1857. SAMUEL COX.
N. b. have young Stallion on the premises,
as teaser.
NH l9-tf .,-.-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-03-19
GCoMMuNIcArEp.1

CoMMuNIcArEp.]
PROLIFIC ANIMALS IN BARREN SECTION
Mr.. Francis Higgs has FLY that has foal-
to lady in the same neighborhood, has given
birth to twin calves. The s'East Hundred"
(the neighborhood referred toy is hard to
beat, if it does take two kildees to boiler
once! G.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-03-19

The Marlboro Gazeae says: -''The
dwelling house of Mr.. Geo. A. M. Turner,
near Woodville, in Prince Georges county,
was consumed by fire on Monday of last
week, and nearly all the furniture lost in
flames. Two gold watches and some valu'
able jewelry were also lost, No insurance. .
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-03-19

The Annual G Commencement of the Medi-
cal Department of the Georgetown College
took place on Thursday evening last in the
lecture room Of the Smithsonian Institution,
in the presence of large and interested au-
dience. The following graduates received
diplomas, constituting them doctors in me-
dicine: Messrs. John A. Wilcox, D. c.,
George Mccoy, Ireland, F. Matthews Ian
caster, Charles CO., Md. Daniel B. Clarke,
ID. c.. Joseph S. Smith, D. c.. T. j. G.
Kennon, Ohio, Thomas A. Wonderly, Va,
and Silas L. Loomis, Conn. Several of the
graduates are gentlemen of mature years,
already heads Of families. :.
The regular address, which is character
lied as a model one, was delivered by Prof.
Noble Young.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-03-19

BALr,m oar, March 16. ls5

BALTIMORE, March Is, 1857.
FLouR.--Howard street, City Mills, and Ohio,
Sc 90. We quote Baltimore ground family at
SO IS, and extra do. ~ IS. Howard Street and
Ohio extra at Sc SO.
GRAIN.-There was but little animation in
Grain this morning except in Corn, fer which the
market was brisk. and rather firmer than on sa-
turday. =
Corn-The offerings Of Corn were about 30 900
bushels. the greater part of which disposed Of
White sold at 60 IS cts. for good lots of new,
and asbt of $500 bushels prime old brought IS
cts Yellow Corn sold at So cts. for damp, and
go 63 cts. for good to prime new, and 81 cts.
for good old.
Wheat-Wheat was dull and prices were 3 to S
cts lower than on Saturday. Reds sold at 1873 a
142 cts aud whites at l55 a l60 cts. for good to
prime lots. A small parcel very choice family
flour white Wheat brought 165 cts. The receipts
of Wheat were about 8 300 bushels.
Rye.-We quote Maryland at IS cts. ~
Oats-Sales at 40a43 cents for Maryland and
Virginia.
From the American Of Saturday last.l
ToBAcco.-As the mild weather opens the re-
ceipts of Maryland Tobacco begin to improve,
and shippers eagerly avail themselves of the OPP
portunity to fill their orders. Sales promptly
made at full prices of all parcels that reach the
market, the only besitancy being in regard to the
finest descriptions, which barely maintain former
rates, while the other sorts fully high at
any previous period. No Maryland Tobacco will
bring over $12. We quote as follows MARY
land Brown Leaf, as in quality, 81. 50a$l0; Mary
land crop, inferior short seconds, S6a$7;50; COM
mon leaf, $7.50a$8; brown leafy, $9a$10, and ex-
ira, $l1a$15. The inspections of the week are
2e4 hhds. Maryland, 295 hhds. Ohio, LAG hhds.
Kentucky and 2 hhds. virginia-total, 727 hhds.
ALEXANDRIA. March 16, 1857.
-Wheat-Prices have declined with fair
receipts. Sales of white at l4O a AS cts, and
100 1875 cts. for red. A sale of common red was
made at 10 cts.
Corn-Sales Of new yellow at SO cts. Sales Of
old white. inferior, at 81 cts. Offerings light
demand good.
Rye-65 cents.
Oats-4O cents.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-03-19
NOTICE.

WAS TAKEN UP ADRlFT, by the under
w signed, in the waters Of the Patuxent river
near Benedict, small lot Of PlLES-about 10 in
Misunderstanding to soma wharf. The owner
will please come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take them away. Otherwise, they
will be sold to defray expenses.
c. H. YOUNG,
March 10. 1857-3t Benedict Md.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-03-19

PORT TOBACCO, MD.
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 10, 1857

ADJOURNMENT. OF THE SENATE.-The pc
culiarly delicate and responsible duties which
devolve upon the Senate of the United States
Immediately after the installation of a new
administration, were brought to a satisfac-
tory termination at one o'clock on Saturday,
by the final adjournment of that distinguish
ed body, which met, in pursuance Of the
late Presidents proclamation, on the 4th
instant, and which has, therefore, remained
in session ten days, "A large portion Of this
brief session was consumed in the considera-
ton and disposition Of several important
treaties having direct and important bear
ing upon the political and commercial inter-
ests of our country. The treaties which
have passed the Senate are as follows
The BALLAST Clarendon treaty, with several
important amendments. ~ jei~
An extradition treaty with the Grand
Duchy of Baden. aditalazsF ea5 "a z9a
Also treaties, mainly q of commercial
character, with Peru, Venezuela, and Siam.
Union. ~ .-zs..,s9 - = 49,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-03-19

SLAVES GONG South. The Montgomery
Gala. Mail, Of the 9th inst, says:
sFor the last week or two the number OF
slaves carried by the Alabama boats, down
the river, for New Orleans, has been large
beyond all precedent. These negroes come
over our railroad, mainly from Virginia and
North Carolina"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-03-19
Extract from the Cecil Wbig.1

VENDuEs IN roLIr1cs.-These days of Ven
dues, which, as our advertising columns may vel
attest, are abounding now, scarcely, we dare say
ever bring bidders into more active competition
than that exhibited in the Senate Of the Unitet
States on Saturday last among the bidders for thu
Foreign votes of this country. The House hae
previously passed bill authorizing the people o
the Territory of Minnesota to take the preparato
ry steps towards admission into the Union. II
the Senate an Amendment was proposed to allow
none but citizens of the United States to have q
vote in forming State Government for that Ter
had. We give the yeas and nays as matter o.
record.
FOR THE AMENDMENr.
Adams, Mississippi, American.
Bayard, Delaware, Democrat.
Bell, Tennessee, American.
Benjamin, Louisiana, Buchanan Wing.
Biggs. North Carolina, Democrat. -
Brodhead. Pennsylvania, Democrat.
Brown, Mississippi, Democrat.
Butler, South Carolina, Democrat.
Clay, Alabama Democrat.
Crittenden, Kentucky, American.
Evans, South Carolina, Democrat.
Fish, New York, Fremont Wing. $3.50
Fitzpatrick, Alabama, Democrat.
Foote, Vermont, Fremont Wing.
Geyer, Missouri, Buchanan Wing
Green, Missouri, Democrat.
8. Houston, Texas, American.
Hunter, Virginia, Democrat.
Iverson. Georgia, Democrat.
Johnson. Arkansas, Democrat.
Jones, Tennessee, Buchanan Wing.
Mason. Virginia. Democrat
Reid, North Carolina, Democrat.
i Rusk. Texas. Democrat,
Slidell, Louisiana, Democrat.
Thompson, New Jersey. Democrat.
Thompson. Kentucky, American
AGAINST THE AMENDMENT.
Allen, Rhode leland, Democrat.
BieIer, Pennsylvania, Democrat.
Bright. Indiana, Democrat
Cass, Michigan. Democrat.
ColIamer. Vermont, Republican.
Dodge, Wisconsin, Republican.
Douglas, Illinois. Democrat.
Duskee, Wisconsin, Republicsn.
Fesseuden, Maine, Republican:
fitch, Indiana, Democrat. s..--..,.
70 Foster. Connecticut, Republican.
Hale, Now Hampshire, Republican.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-03-19

H1aH PRICED TOBACCO. highest
price which tobacco has broughtin the Nash
vile CTenn. market for twenty-one years
was paid for three hogsheads on Saturday
last. The three brought, respectively, $15
80, $15 80 and $15 IS per hundred.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-03-19

GPRING GOODS.-We are now receiving our
- general stock of Spring and Summer DRY
GOODS, CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &c.,
to which we invite the attention of our customers,
and dealers generally.
WILMER & CO.,
NH 10 Alexandra, Va.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-03-19

THE Next HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The impression prevails to some extent that
the Democrats have already chosen suf6-
Gent number Of members 70 insure major
ity in the next House of Representatives.
The Washington Union, however. shows
that this impression is not only erroneous,
but that they have yet to gain seven mem
bers over their strength in the last House.
The gain, too, is to be made in the thir-
teen States yet to elect, which at the last
elections returned forty seven Democrats to
thirty three opposition.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-03-19

WHITE TEETH, PERFUMEp BREATH AND BEAU
TIFuL CoMPLExIoN-can be acquired by using the
"Balsam of a Thousand FYo,oers' What lady or
gentleman would remain under the curse Of a dis
agreeable breath, when using ssBALM OF THous-
AND FLOWERS" as dentifrice, would not only rem
der it sweet but leave the teeth white aabaster
Many persons do not know their breath is bad, and
the subject is SO delicate their friends will never
mention it. Beware of counterfeits. Be sure each
bottle is signed FETRIDGE & CO., ny.
For sale by all Druggists.
PIANOS AND MusIc-We learn that Horace
Waters, Of 1913 Broadway, N. Y. agent for the
sale Of many of the most celebrated makers OF
Pianos and Melodeons, is offering them at prices
which we advise all who desire to purchase to
avail themselves of. He is also selling bis large
and ell-known Catalogue of Music at one-third
off from the regular prices, and will forward the
same free of postage. His offers to the trade,
teachers, and schools, are of the most favorable
character-all of which he will be able to fill to
the letter. for having wisely adopted the cash sys
tenn The Horace Waters Pianos are known az
among the very best. We are enabled to speak
of those instruments with some degree Of conf
dence, from personal knowledge Of their excel
lent tone and durable quality.-N: Y. Evangelist.
n<wM. B. RICHARDS, Jr.. dealer in
French Bonnets, Flats, Gypsies, Flowers and
Millinery Goods generally. Also, American Mil
linery, Ribbons, Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Laces
and Edging, French Work, Fancy Working Ma
terials. Combs, Brushes, Pcrfumeries, Sewing
Materials. Hosiery, MItts, Fans, Work Boxes,
Writing Desks, and Fancy Goods generally,
No. 10, King Street,
ALEXANDRIA,, Va.
Bonnets made to order. Orders filled punctu-
ally and satisfaction invariably guaranteed.
feb 26-ly
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-03-19

A resolution to amend the Constitution
50 as to allow colored persons to vote with
out property qualification, has passed the
New York Senate by vote Of Fl yeas to 5
NAYS. sa =, s
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1857-03-19

/. The Hon. S. W. Harris, member of Con-
sress from Alabama, is lying dangerously
i'll at " arlington.