davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-02

FnIEpOM ON THE PLANTATIONS. Those timii
people Of delicate or dillltanti organizations
who are afraid TO speak Of slavery agressions
In good, strong. Saxon language, lcst soiue-
body take offence, ought 10 reside In some Sec
ton Of the Sonth where system OF espionage
over every man acts aud words Is kept up and
make q practical trial Of the beauties OF the
paddock system. Perhaps the Beaufort dis
trict In the chiyalrous state Of South Cvrolina.
where the following occurrence recently took
place, would do for commencement. Until
recently n gentleman Of the name of Smith
resided there, who employed upon his plants-
tiOn number Of free negroes. a committee
of yigilants requested him TO remove the ne
groes within forty.eight hours. lie, errone-
Ously supposing he hal some rights VI his own,
replied that he was master Of his own plsuia-
tion, and should do no such thing. Where
upon force was resor.ei t0. An armed COM
mittcc seilei Smith and his two sons, and held
general conncil, which passed resolutions to
this effect: That John n. Smith should be
taken out of the state, and that be should bc
hung IL he ever returned to II that his family
should be removed. and that any male member
should receive 800 lashes IL he returned and
that the society would not employ any aiior-
ney who defended q case on which the society
hal taken action. Tho resolutions were acted
upon. The father aud sons, escorted by twen-
ty-hvc armed men, were taken 10 the rsilIUad
and sent to Savannah, where they were o. be
put ON board steamer. The citizens expressed
their joy at the departure Of the Smiths by
firing twenty-five guns. Is II not time that
this detestable tyranny was broken up ,
LoireU Courier.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-02
SflstelIaneoas.
DO SOMETHING.
ny HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN.

al will be something, said the Oldest Of
five brothers IL will be Of use in theworld,
let the position be ever 50 insignificant which
may I'LL. II it only be respectable, it will
bc something. win make bricks-people
can't do without these-and then l shall
have done something"
"But something too triilinS," said the
second brother. "what you propose TO do
is much the same rs doing nothing; II is no
better than hodman's work, and can be
done by machinery. You had better beehme
mason. That is something, and that is
what Will be. Yes, that is good trade.
A mason can get into trades corporation,
become a burghcr, have his own colOrs and
his own club. Indeed, IL prosper, may
have workmen under me, and be called Mas
ter, and my wife Mistress and that would
be something"
THAT is next to nothing" said the third.
There are many classes in town, and that
is about the lowest. Ii is nothing TO be cal
led Master You might be very superior
yourself; but as mastcrmason you would
b. only what is called n common man. i
know of something better. will be an ar
chitect enter upon the confines Of science !;
work myself up to high place in the king
dom OF mind, ] know | must begin at the
foot of the ladder. will hardly bear to say
i'll must begin as n carpenter 'sapprcntiee,
and wear cap, though | have been accus-
toned TO 90 about in silk hat, must run
to fetch beer and spirits for the common
workmen, and let them be, .hail fellow well
met with me. This will be di1greeablc I;
but will fancy that il Is all n masquerade
and the frccdom of maskcrs. Tomorrow
that Is to say, when am a journeyipan-l
will 20 my own way. The Others will not
o'n me. l shall go TO the academy, and
learn to draw and design then shall be
called an architect. That is something -
That Is much may become 'honomble,
or even nobie-perhaIs both. | shall build
and build, as Others have done before me.
Ihrs Is to look forward to-something
worth being,"
"But that something should not care
about" said the fourth !. al will not march
in the wake OF anybody. I will not bo a
eopyist; will be genius-will be clcycrer
than you all put together. shall create a
new style. furnish ideas for building adapted
10 the climate and materials Of the country
something which shall be nationality, a
development Of the resources Of our age, and
at the same time, an exhibition Of my own
genius."
"But If by chance the climate and the
materials did not suit each other" said the
fifth, "that would be unfortunate for the TO
suit. Nationalities may be so ampli6ed Us
to become aaectation. The discoveries the
age, like youth, may leave you Ear behind.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-02
"ooD AND THE RIGHT -"
A CHAMPION LrRIc.

IIark, bark over mouatain, thrO' forrst and vale
Bore along on the wings Of the swim rushing gale
Comes the load battle cry Of men In their might,
The satehxcrd OF frcedon-"GOd and the right, "
Raise your banners high,
shout forth the battle cry,
"Llneoln and IIamiln-..d and the Rlght,-
From At.Rtes blue waves TO the far peaceful ocean
The g,theriag hosts Of the ffee are Ia motion,
Marching steadily onward to Join In the aght-
The glorious eoR,est for ~God and the Right,"
PTosdly their PenaRts ay,
Loud rings their battle cry,
-Llneoln and lIaasiln-GOd and the Rlght'~
From the field and III. workshop the brave sons Of
toll
With one common Oblect-Free men sad Free soil
With arm, steady hand, and with eye beaulas
bright,
Press onward to battle for God and the Right
Onward TO victory.
List TO their battle cry,
.Lineoln s.d HsuliR-GOd and the Risht'-
Hark, through the night the load tOesn Is sound
lax
With bright, Joyous hope each sosOps Is bOundinE
SooR on Us will dawn the mllle1lal light
Tho gloriOus r,igs of God and the Right,
shout thea for liberty,
Join in the battle cry,
-Lineoln and IIaniin-GOd and the Rlshtl"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-02
va nc Of Dew and Rnin.

Few farmers understand or appreciate tho
fertiliring agency Of water. I" The early
and the latter rains" and the dcws come ~
often upon our fields, that except in times OF
drouth, wo forget thu importance OF this
agency, and often attribute to other causes
that which belongs to this. Water collects
tho impurities Of the atmosphere, hastens
tho decay Of organic matter, and prepares
food for plants. Plants are incapable of ta-
king food through their roots except by So
lution. They drink but never eat.-Nanure
II not plant food till moisture decompoees u
and dissolyes It. A perfectly dry manure
heap will continue barren as long rs des-
ert. Vegetation withers everywhere when
moisture Is withheld. Tho principle, 1t will
be seen, was often recognized by the ancient
old Greek farmer Xenophon, who lived CEN
turics before Christ, wrote earth that has
long been under water will enrich land"
and Virgil advises bringing the waters OF o
river upon field Of parched up corn, lrri-
CATION was undoubtedly suggested by tho
fertility attendant upon the ovcrtlowing OF
the Nile, and consequently from the earliat
records has been largely practiscd In Orient
all ands. Some OF the more philo~ophic mod
erns have occasionally accepted the samo
truth. Snow was called the POOR mans ma
nurc by our fathers, and plowing II under
when practicable was recommended by them.
IIoeing cabbagcs and other crops, except
beans, when tho ground Is wet with dew
or rain, has been prcticcd by the most skill.
iul farmers with marked succcs.
The processes Of nature arc both intricate
and vast. fycgetation depends solely up,,n,
organic matter for nutrition, earth would
long ago have been q desert. Our farms ON
an average give OF three times Ms much or
c,nic matter as they receive, and some of
them have done this Tor thrcc hundred years
without growing worse. Meadows oiicn
yield annual crops with no other enrich
mems than overflow. Ammonia, an Import
ant in vegetable nutrition, is constantly Ia
king up by the soil being washed into II by
rains. One thirteenth Of q grain OF ammon-
Ia In every pound Of water, Is said to bc
sufficient for tho cxigcncics Of vegetation
and there Is no spring in the world t!,at
contains 30 little.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-02

neSt Tuesday (day before yesterday tho Re-
publicans tried it again. Smith and Colfax
Of Indiana were hero for speakers, people
rushed in from adjoining settlements making
in all fifteen thousand, sixteen hundred and
fifty torches in the evening, it made Dcmocra-
cy look small. There were from the differ
ent precincts about FIVE hundred ladies and
gentlemen on horseback, each precinct had
in its leading wagon tall pole ora tree from
which noated their flag with various notices.
There was one team Of thrty-thrcc yoke Of
oxen with an immense platform on wheels,
carrying pole sixty feet high, and q pile Of
logs with men splitting them up into fence
rails; it made good deal Of fun. There was
barely time for the retiring crowd to get
away before the democrats began to gather
to receive Mr.. Douglas who was announced
to bc hero the next day yesterday, one
party was leaving town while the other came
in. About noon the word went round that
Tom Corwin tho "wagon boy" would stop
here on his way from the South-then ~c
mustered again in ono hours notice to escort
him from the depot. lie arrived first, and
Douglas half an hour after from the North.
/ mounted high fence near the cars to get
fair view Of him and his worshipcrs, was
close to them. They were two thirds Irish,
and such frantic crowd never saw as they
were when hc showed himself. II tho virgin
Mary had como amongst them to save oil
who should touch the hem of her garments
from purgatory, they could not have shown
more devotion. left him and went to town
and found Corwin speaking. Soon thcDouslas
escort passed by, and as they passed, "Old
Tom" dealt one of his crushing blows at
"travelling Presidential circuses. After
hasty dinner Douglas was forced 10 make a
speech. They were both going at once. Cor
win on one side of the square and Douglas
on the other.
The two crowds of hearers werc about
equal. Tho performance is all over by five
o'clock, Corwin goes on to Fremont to make
another speech, and Douglas is escorted to
the depot to go South. They have a meet
ing to-day at Acton.
One itcm-as he passes q school kept FOR
little girls, the mistress lets them out to see
him. They are all paradcd on the sidewalk
looking with great glcc at the fine carriage
and occupants. Mr.. Douglas supposins il
to bc token of respect to "my great princi-
ple," raises his hat, makes polite bow to
the little ones, puts on his most complaccnt
smilos-when "all of sudden" out bursts
from their little mouths three hearty cheers.
and these wcrc the words " Hurrdh for Lin
eoh!" Bystandcrs called 1t rich.
Republicans feel confident Of carrying the
State, although, it is said one of tho Rail
Roads here are colonizing Irishmen in great
numbers, bringing them on to work till after
election. know personally Of many changes
from the Democratic party to the Republican
within six months.
l sec you have done some good work down
in Maine; the North West will tell good
tale in November, and We will know once
more what it is to have an honest man for
President.
Yours truly, sAco boy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-02
poetrp,
THE MAIpEN's LAMENT.
FROM rur GERMAN or SCHILLER.

FROM ruE GERMAN OF SCHILLER.
"The dark forests rOar,
The lghtaings glare.
On the green Of tho shore
sits malden fair,
The billows are breaNlng with might, with Nigh
And her sigh goes out in the gloomy hisht,
Her eye Is red With weeping.
My heart Is broken,
The world seems cold,
In vain are now spoken
Ny tOngings oi old.
Holy mother, call back thy child again
have shared my lot ofloy and pain.
For now have lived and loved.
The course Ofmy tears
Doth Gov In vain,
Ny grief n wakes not
The dead again.
Then say, What cOrnfarts and sOOthes the heart,
When the nee,lnsic Joys of sweet love depart
Good angel, tell thy ehild'
Let the course Of my tears
Still fow In vain.
Let my griefhot awaken
The dead again,
for the sweetes Joys of the trou bled heart,
When the hopes and pleasures of love depart,
Are loves vain tears aud sorrow
BoSdoin College. Oct, Ia, 1850.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-02

DIMENSIONS or TIE PaIscIPAL EUROPEAN
CuuRcuEs. Roman .fdrerfiser, In an ar
ticlc compiled to show the impossibility .3f
Saint Peters, at Rome, being ever crowded,
riyes some curious statistics As To the compara-
tive capacity Of the most celebrated churches
In Europe. We add column, exhibiting the
number OF square yards "Those who attend
cd ut st. Peters during the august ceremonies
of Christmas Day might, perhaps, have imag-
inei that temple, In all parts open to the pub
lie during the function, rs much crowded as
possible. To show the impossibility OF 50. Pc
ier's being ever crowded, We annex the follow.
ing statistics Of its capabilities, rs compared
with other great churches. allowing tour per.
sons to every quadrate meter (squarc yard)
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-02
p,ll,d.lpbl. letter say,:-"rhe Bell

Philadelphia letter says:-"The Bell
organization here is perfectly disbanded; oil
the respectable and honest portion have return
cd to their old party relations. being convinced
they were cheated and sold. The managers
now throw OF all disguise. and adult they
were in the employment and pay Of the Loco
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-02

The paz,a of st. Peters, in It's widest Limit. ,,,.
allowing ~ persons to the qaadIate metre
(1uare yard holds ga 900 allowing a5 1Sus noS %
the same. drawn up In military array. $1,000. o
In In rs % narrower limits, not comprising the po5-
ticoe, or the PiaIIa au,tioucci $500 S,.,. eISra
- snJ ,ss 600 In military AIRY TO the quadra'e
me metre. % .aS.igra Weekly Rtgisfer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-02
Agrltultural.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.

Made al The CaiiIe Shoe and Far Of he
York County Agricultural SSeiety, he1d
at Saco, Or. oh, l0th, aAd llih, 1860.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-02

~ Philip T. Herbert. the caliiornis COT
,r.-msn. who killed tho waiter Keating q
washington few years ago. Is prsctieing law
a, Fl p.so, and considers the shooting his po-
litical ruin.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-02

focos. Some Of Mr. Bells friends. who wers
really deluded. complain bitterly that the only
service they received from the Democrats was
to march in their professions and swell their
numbers"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-02
A Humorous Report.
Yours truly

At the Sagadahoc Agricultural rair' hc'
George L. Adams, d. d., OF Brunswick, wa'
appointcd Chairman of tho Committee Oh
Preserves, Pickles, &C." His report h
very readable, full of humour and good sense
and flashes of wit, which, when read, con-
yulscd tho audience present with laughter
lilo first asccrtains the duty ofthc committee
by an analysis of tho meaning of the tcrm
"prescrves, pickles, and SO forth, giving def
nitions from Webster and citations from
Shakespeare
"IIow cam'st thou In this pickler
and admits that the committee arc in fine
pickle, having to adjudicatc tho contendins
claims Of a parcel Of notable housewives.
After awarding the premiums the Reverend
gentleman concludes with series OF recipes,
which will, VIC doubt not, be read with
pleasure by all. We have the following:
TO make Vinegar Of The strongest kind.
Take one quart of milk of human kindness
such US the poet sings Of, pour into an earth.
en- pan, set on table, with chair, in front
facing the sun. Place in the chair regular
old.iashioncd, tattling, misunderstanding gos-
sip, spectaclcs on nose, snuif.box in left hand,
a large pinch between thumb and finger OF
the right let her look intently at the afore-
said milk fifteen minutes by the kitchen
clock, without winking, and il il isn't sharp
aud sour ut the end of the fifteen minutes,
report to the Committee, and they'll drink
1t.
To impari double relish 10 Preserves and
Pickles. Send q small jar of each, with best
respects, to your minister. Or you should
hear that a neighbour has got the start Of
you, peck of peas, Or bushel of potatoes,
or few rolls FIRST premium butter will an
river.
n. b. Never mind the printer. Helivcs
on gas.
TO keep good-naiured, nerer quarrel. u
il should fail, gire 'omethiny 10 somebody
epery day.
10 keep up a neighbomhood quarrel. Stir
II once a week; adding; if nccdlul, few
drops Of" lie o. yitril." II will be rs good
hundred years hence as il is to-day.
TO kecp good name. DO q good man,
and above oil never DO candidate for Gov
ernor or President. ..
To preserve an old fcgy. Put in barrel
and head down. There's pepper and vine
gar enough in him. to keep him. without
further application, as long as tho world
wants him.
TO preserve Beauty. Say your prayers
every morning, read your Bible every night,
and the newspaper every week. Never scold
your husband, for every scolding causes two
wrinkles, one on the scolder, the other on
the scoldec. Cultivate your mind, cultivate
your aiTections-for there Is no genuine
beauty without intellect and heart. Never
be inpatient. Ever return smiles for irowns.
10 keep beau. First, as Mrs. Glass in
in her cook hook says about the turbot-
catch him. Then, II your beau being fairly
Tor unfairly caught, belongs to tho genus
homo, IL, in other words, he is real man,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-02
REMARKS.

There were thirteen entries in all made in
this class. Tho character 0f the animals
was very good, the number entered was
quite too slnll Unquestionably there Is u
a Car larger number of animals in the County
which were not present, Of a superior quail
,ty to those entered. with perhaps, one or
two exceptions. Ii Is evident, however,
b,th from the character of the entries, as
well rs the general knowledge of the Com
mittec, that in this county the attention oi
farmers i being directed to the propriety Of
raising this kind of stock ~ a means Of mo-
ney making The cost OF raising colt is
moi much more than the cost Of raising a
COW TO the age of four years. At least the
difference ia the expcnse Is not near equal
10 the difference in the market at that
age. The good heller at four years will
bring from fifteen 10 thirty dOlla-s; the
good colt at the same age from one hundred
and twenty to tive hundred dollars. We
are aware that the limited means OF the
society prevent them from Offering - large
premiums in that class as would be desirable,
hut farmers themselves should take an inter
est in therc matters beyond the mere money
secured for premium, The Fair ground Is
the very bcst place for the public exhibition
of the qualities OF the horsc. IL Is here that
horse buyers congresate- II ia here thew
are looking at the colt for the comm, hors.,.
and mark the colt, for the subsequent, pur-
chase Of the horse.
In our county we are fayourcd with one
of the best, il not the very bot places oI
exhibition which can anywhere in oui
state be found. The Park Is situated in q
,,sn.ely populated village. somewhat noteC
for selling the very best OF horses. 10 /
within view Of the p. S. & y. Railroad
where buyers from tho east and west ear
have easy and ready access, and is 80 con
structcd both rs ~ sine, form and grade a
10 make il ior thcre purposes superior 10 AM
other Park we know OF. While IL is no
REGULARLY adapted for making quick time
a desideratum among horse-brokers, yet il l
admirably adapted TO the exhibition Of th'
horse in his various acts necusary to show
:ae horse. lie is always in view, andcan b
seen in all his movements by the visitors.
The breeding mare owned by Asa Libby o
Limerick, Is one Of the right kind for breed
ing. She Is what many people call too goot
marc to bo used for breeding purposes, i,
o robust, active. easy moving mare, Of rar,
qualities as q driver and roadster. The foal
was got by Black Hawk and Is very mic,
colt, now two years old. and weighing 9lC
lbs. and standing about II hands high.
The marc entered by james B. Neally O
81. Berwick was q messenger mare, full o
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-02
On Mare. aad Colts.

On Mares aad Colts
The COMMITTEES on Marcs and Colts award
premiums as follows -
To Asa Libby of Limerick, FOR best breed
ing mare with fOal by her side, $500
To james X. Haley Of Dayton, for ID bcst
brccding mare, with foal by her side, 800
To Francis Corrcyeau of BiddeiOrd, for
best years old colt, 800
To Dawson W. Reed Of Hollis, for 2nd
wears old colt. Dadd's nonc Doctor.
10 John b Ncllly Of South Berwick, ior
best > yeaIs old colt, 800
To GeOrse Milliken Of Buxton, for 2nd
best 2 years cd colt, Dadd's Horse Doctor.
To Nathaniel Emery Of Buxton, for bcst
yearlins colt, 200
To Hiram knights OF Hollis, for 2nd bcst
yearlius colt. Dadd's llone Doctor.
RUFUS SMITH, for the Com.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-02

yAuKs =. cLxAyEs,--rRiSrEs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-02

Leave Montpelier at BOO A. NJ. and 90 p. NJ.
Man TuArN connecting with trains leaving Ogicns-
hurfh At zoo p. N and Montreal at $50 g. &C., leaves
Rnnses Point at 80 lodge az ST. Alhansi leave a.
Is 80 A. ~ arrive az burlington at Sl5 A. ", and Wind
sor az 10 p. NJ. connecting A. White River Junction
ith trains for Wells River and Barton, and fpr Boston,
lowell and Worcestcr arriving in Boston al 64l r NJ
and connecting AZ Windsor with trains ur Boston,
Springfield and New York, arriving in New York .
III 40 o.
Montreal az As a.. Rouse's Point az 80 A. ~ ar
riyes AZ Burlington 35 NJ aud Windsor a. p p
NJ Pas-cugcrs by this train reach Troy, y. 70. and
Concord same day and Boston aud New York next Fore
noon
Through Tickets for Chicago and the west for sale at
the principal stations. .,,.,,,,,
N--...I.AoIL " NJ 1870
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-02
rtrmuutgaatcbman & STATE JOurnaI
rru.,.nrp why rnIpAr nonsIso. ny ,. p wAlros.

,rvtts,tHp gveRY FRIDAY MohSINo, by p. p WALTON
rERMs-sl 80 cash in advance 81 90 II payment
L. NOT made u advaucc interest always chargablc from
he end the year In packets to one address 10 copies
Tor So OO, and 20 copies for $50 OO, mcara6fy ~
ddraHce
Annexed is list Of agents to receive subscriptions
Advertisements and communications, ana achho"ieuBe
payment for the same. .
For Br,intreo, J. HUTCHINSON, Jr,
BroukHcd, h. NJ. UPHAM,
Berlin d. b. BOsWORIH,
Cabot, r.. ID. PUTNAM,
Dusbnry. ]. I. HENRY, Waterbury,
Elmorc H. NJ. CIRCUIT,
Hydpark, EDWARD b. SAWYER,
johnson, C. W. SCOTT,
Lincoln, SIMEON Z. RALPH,
Lowell, ABEL CURTIS,
Marshded, l. A. BEMIs.
Morrisyllc, j. G.. MOVES,
MddIc.cx JESSE JOHNSON, Jri
Northhcld d SMITH,
Orange, NJ. G.. CROSS
PiainGrld. A. r. BANCROFT,
Randolph. j. X. PARISH,
Rochester A. CUSHMAN,
south IIlrdwick, ADOLp1IUS HOLION,
Stove EMERY TOWN,
Tunhridgc. AARON \. KING.
Waterbury. J. =. HENRY
Waifs6eId and Favsfou, ORANGE SMITH,
Warren FRANKLIN a. WRIGHT,
Wiuiamstown. DARIUS PRIDE,
Wolcntt n JONES,
Wurcestcr. JONAS ABBOTT
1s Persons in other disposed 20 act az agents
will boz added 10 the list on application
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-02

Leave Montpelier at 1915 z. NJ. and 5Qj ?.
MAIL TaAiv connects at Windsor and White RIVER
Iuprtion with trains leaving Boston and Springfield AZ
73l A. NJ, same day, and New York previous evening
Leave Windsor 80 9. NJ, arriving at Burlington at
no IN ST. AIbans At ji n n, lodge, aud arrive az
Montreal at 1900 A. ". and az Ogdensburgi at ll4O
A. next DAY Connecting At Ogdenshurgh with Grand
Trunk train, FOR Detroit aud the West without delay
Express Trau connecting OF Windsor with train which
leaves New York $40 N., and at White River June
ton with train which leaves Boston az 800 n the pre-
vious dav Leaves Windsor AZ $50 A. NJ, arrives at
Burlington at ? 35 r. NJ, Rouses Point at Al5 p ",
Montreal At 100 p. aud at Ogdensburgh at 9ao r ~,
the day aud proceeding 10y Grand Trunk train Tor
Detroit aud the West the same night
d passenger car attached % oci5ht tniu leaves
N1rthdoId Al @ on a. ~ and Montpelier AZ odJ A. NJ
Tor Darlington. arriving there as IT 90 A.. NJ.