davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-26
ALEXANDRIA,:
TUESDAY MORNING, AUG. 2e, 1884.

From BARBADoEs.-By the schooner HOPE,
Captain THOMPSON, at this port from Barbados,
whence she sailed on the 9TH instant, We have
advices from that island up to that time. let
ter dated the 18th, received by mercantile house
in this place, says: con the LIST instant slavery
in these colonies became extinct, and the new
system commenced Our negroes work as cheer'
fully, and are as quiet and submissive, as they
ever were; from this we may infer that the mea-
sure will work well. There is every prospect OF
good crop next year. We learn that there
was no news of any moment. For prices cur
rent see Commercial intelligence.
LORD MELBOURNE Right Hon. William
Lamb, Baron Melbourne,-the present premier
Of Great Britain born on the 18th March,
1879, and succeeded his father (Sir Pension
Lamb first Viscount Melbourne,) on the 22d Ju-
" 1928. He received his early education at Etor,
and afterwards spent several years at Oxford,
at both of which places his progress was con-
siderable.
Having obtained seat in Parliament, he at
tached himself to the friends Of Reform in Eng
land, and took part in most of the important
debates on the great subjects which were dis
cussed.
Prior to his elevation TO the peerage he filled
the Office of Chief Secretary for Ireland during
period Of two years.
When his friends came into office, Lord Mel
bourne was chosen to fill the Office of Secretary
of State for the Home Department AT the late
dissolution OF the Cabinet as our readers are
| aware, Lord Melbourne was entrusted by the
king with the task forming a new administra-
ton, of which he is to be the head.
Lord Melbourne is not man of brilliant ia
Tents or snowy parts. He has always been mo-
derate in his sentiments and in his expression
of them His course on the Reform Bill was
so mild and conciliatory as to induce the ardent
friends Of that measure to accuse him OF indif-
ference as to its success.
From his character and previous course,
however amiabie and correct Lord Melbourne
may be, and however capable Of conducting
public affairs, we do not anticipate long con-
tinuance Of his administration. Much depends
upon circumstances and the progress of events,
Of which, at present. we know nothing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-26

Examination Of Rioters-Wm. Masen,
member of CharleStOwn Engine NO 4, was CA
amined Yesterday before Justices Buttrlck ana
Russell, at East Cambridge. Several articles,
the property of the Ursuline Community, were
found upon him at the time OF his arres!, ana
there was other testimony against him sumcieh'
to induce the magistrate to commit MIN LOT triai'
This morning. Auguste Garnline, German,
was examined before the same magistrates, as
an alder and abettor in the riot, and on Whoni
were found waters, supposed to have Deen $40
len from the chace. A great NUMBER Oh VIII
nesses were examined, but nothing being prov
ed against him he was discharged.
There was much rejoicing in ward D, ias'
evening" on account of the honouraDie ois-
charge ofRoulstone, and the unanimous acqult-
tai of No. 49, in any participation IN the la.e out
rage. Flags were displayed, and the Engine
House was crowded until late hour with con-
graduating friends
There is now no member of the Boston FIRE
Department under arrest, and only one clnzen
Of Boston.-Boston Transcript
The Argus and Globe continue to assall Mr..
PoindeXter on the score OF intemperance, al
though they do not dare to say that they ever
saw him disguised in liquor, either in or out OF
the Senate. Senator Wright says, these attacks
are all in bad taste. He never considered II
treason to have a croosken of old whiskey In hlS
closet, asa medicine.-N y. Star
Lord Brougham and his AHedged Drinking
Habis.-The conservative papers have tor some
time past thrown out broad assertions that LORD
Brougham primes himself with large gobets OIL
port wine for his political encounters in the
House of Lords. His lordship, in his evidence
before the law oflibel committee, has lately de-
MED this. One foundation he stated for the Ca
lumny was an excuse given by respectable
daily paper for not reporting speech OF his
but the fact was, that he had tasted nothing that
day but tea for breakfast, and he had tasted no
fermented liquor, nor had he dined, before he
entered the house. In fact he never in his life
tasted above three glasses of wine in water be-
fore going to the house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-26

We regret to announce the resignation of the
Hon. Rufus Choate, Representative in Congress
from Salem District. But we are happy to state
that ne is to become resident of our own city,
and devote himself to his professional pursuits.
Boston Atlas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-26

Dwarf Marriage-On Tuesday last. the mar
riage Of the dwarf exhibiting in this town,
Don Santiago de los Santes, to Ann Hopkins,
whose parents reside in Livery street, took place
at st. Martins Church. The Don is 4S years of
age, and about IS inches high; and Miss Hip
kins is % years of age, and about 40 inches
high. The Rev. Mr.. Foye performed the mar
riage ceremony, and the High Bailiff had the
honor of giving the lady away. The bride and
bridegroom were brought to church in sedan;
and, as might be expected; an immense crowd
of people assembled, which it was found impos-
sible to control without the aid OF the police.
Birmingham Adr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-20
THE EN0URER.
L1TCHFEELD, NOV. %, 1884.

COikftss meets the 6rsa Monday, which falls O0 the first day, of next mouth. Already the members are on their way, and arriving at Washington.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-20
Knternal Iraprovement.

A IL persons Who teel an interest tn improv- "A ing fhe traveL bef,eeen ike tosOn of Litch- field, through Plymoash HOilow aud the Water- bury River Valley to Waterbury, and thence fo New. Haven and also from Liickfeid, through said Plymouth Holio,0. Plrmouth and Bristol 10 Hariford. are requested to meet ai the Rouse ofO. Wadhams, in L.itchfeld, on Friday the gath dag of instgnt November, at 9 o'clock in Me forenoon, for the purpose cf taking into con: sideration tke project cf q ne0 road Uhich ,eiN accomplish the aboue object. and tO do a"y other business proper to be done nt said meeting.,
 L.iichfSId. N0U. IF, 1884.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-20
A copy from the Record. 24 MICHAEL F. MILLS, Judge.

At Court cf Probate holden at Norfoik, ,cith-
 in and for the District cf Nor}olk. on the
 rOth day of Nooembrr. 4. D. 1884:
 Present, Michaet FaidiLs, Esq. Judgey .TTPON the petition of Hiram Gaylord; of U said Norfolk, shewingio this Court that he is guardian to Sherman Fl. Cowles, William E. C"wIcs. and Henry M. Cowles. llof saisa Norfolk, minors under the age of twenty .one years; that said minors are the owners of cer- tain land lying in said Norfolk. which came to them from their grandfather A masa Cowles, l deceased, and is of the value of about thirty dollars. and praying for liberty to sell said land for reasons therein stated, and that the avaiIs thereof may be vested according to law, as per petition on file, dated the 10th day of November, A. D. 1GS4.
 Ordered by Ahis Court. That notice of the pendency of said petition be given by publish. ing copy of this order in newspaper print ed in Liichfeld three weeks successiveiy, at least six weeks before the gd day of Fe6rua- ry, 1885; and that said petition will be heard on the 2d day of Frbruary, 1885. at the Pro- bate Office in Norfolk at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when and where all persons inter- ested may Ne heard.
 copy rom tke Record.
 QA MICHAEL F NfLLs .E,s0lnae!
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-20
lTEMS-sELEcTED.

The new peni,en,ary building near Tren.o", N. J. is to contain 15O cells. The commissioners ask for an enlargement of Ihe original design It will be n. ished by mex, summer and will 148 900 dollars The discipline will consist of solitary cOn6nemen, with labor.
 Mir. Ephraim Colby was killed on the Lowell Rail Road lew days since by being crushed by one of tue cars passing over him.
 CIris,ian L6eraiity--Dr. Alfred F.. Perkins oi Norwich, who died short time since, bequeashed the following public, besides various private legacies- Yale College $lO,OOO. Home Missionary Society, 5000. Bible Society, $l.OoO. Coloniza,iO" Socie- " Sl. .OOO Sabbath Schools of New Lo"do0 County $500. The doaa,ion 10 Yalc College is said to be the largest ever made that insitalon ny an individual
 Meianrhalv.-As the Rev. Jacob Abbot, two sons, ant Mr. John Dinsmoor of Windham, were returning from church on Sunday last, while crossing pond, the boat in which they were, sprung alesk, filled with water and sunk. Mr. Abbot and DinsmoorI were drowne the others escaped with difficulty.
 Unpc, alleied SpesI-The New-York papers were received on Tuesday, in Philadelphia. by the Camden and Amboy rail road. in four hours and three quar- ters This s little less ,ha" twenty miles an hour.
 Mr. Webster, Mr. Ewing. Mir. GruDdy and Mr. Southard al of the United States Senate, are here in order lo exam0e, as il is understood. PorO0 of them ioio the affairs of the Uniied States Ba"k a"d the de- poste banks; and another portion into the affairs OI the Post Ofice. Their sny will. it is probably, be prolonged several days-N. Y. AAsric0S.
 A saadenl of the Law Seminary iO Ohio, coming in- to house where loaded pistol was lyiHR Ihe ia. bic, earelessly picked up and asked the use they made Of is. asd without waiting for an aNs~er shot hinIsell through the head, and died Immediately.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-20
NOTICE

ITS hereby given tO residents and non nresi. \ dents wh" are liable to.pay State, Town. Highway, or Ecclesiassical Society Tax i" the town of Norfolk on the List of 1888, that the subscriber will attend to the receiving said taxes on the first Monday of January next, at the house of Aaron HOsnaer, and at the house of George Smith On the second Monday of said January. fOm one till four o'clock on each of said days.
 N. B. All who do not attend to the above notice must expect tO pay fees.
 SULLIVAN SEARLE. Collector.
 Noriolk. N0v. 14, 1884. ~24
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-20

At q Court cf Probate holden at No.folk. ,Oith-
 in and for Me District of Nortolk. on tks
 10th day of November. 4. D. 1884: ,f
 Present, Michoet F. Mills, Esq. Judge. TTPON the petition of Jesse Maltbee, Of O Norfolk, in said probate district, showing to this Cour, that he is the father and natural guardian to Lauren B. Maiibee, a minor un- der the age of twenty. .one years; that the said Lauren B. is the owner of ofcertain lands in ths town of Goshen, which lie in common and undivided with the other heirs of his grand- mother Hannah Baldwin, late of Goshen, de- ceased, and is Of the value of about fifty slol@ lars; and praying fol liberty to sell said lands for reasons therein stated, and that thesavails thereof may be vested according to Jaw. as p"- petition on f;r. dated the 10th day of No~ vember, A. ID. 1884. -@.. ' 0rdered by this Court, that notice of ;he pendency of said petition be given by publish ing copy of this order in newspaper piint- cd in LitchG-ld three weeks successively, at least six weeks before the 9d day of Februa- ", 1885; and that said petition will be heard on said 2d day of February, 1885. at the Pro- bate Office in said Norfolk, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. when and where all persons ita- ieiested may be heard. as
 A copy from the Record.
 a. MICHAEL F. MILLS, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-20


 Maryland. Last year the JacksoM party elected 47 members to the Legislature. As che late sIecon they eecIed only siTteeR Oui Of the whole number, which is 78.
 DeLawore. The only Jackson county in this State has been redeemed by the Wings.
 North CaroiiaG. The majority for the Jackson e- lee,oral ticket in 1882 wss 2O,299 In August last the Whigs elected ll2 members nf the LeRislsuFe and the Tories 90. few days will tesa the strength Of this vote
 Aissae. Tn 1882 the Jackson electoral ticket was elected by 6.U0 Iu Sepsembev lasi the Tories elected their Governor by a majority Of S728
 Whig gain 2,359 oAss. This great State gave majority for Jack; Osa in IO32 of about 6.OCO AI the eseeas election Ghe Whgs have gOr'Ousiy Iriuphsd ia the election of majoFy of @e@beFS ef eoaeFess and Of the legislature.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-20

NOTICE. The members of the First Epis- IN copal Society in Litchfetd are hereby mo- tifed that the annual meeting of said Society ,oiu De held at St. Michaets Church, on Satur- day the 29th of November instant, at o'clock PM. By order of the COmnrittee.
 ORIGIN $. SEYMOUR, Clerk.
 Ljtcbf field. Nov. l8, 1884. 2aC
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-20
NOTICE.

kNO l&ILs
 "HE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis l trict of Sharon has limited and allowed six months from the 18th of October last for the creditors tO the estate of JOHN J. HOLLISTER,
 late of Sharon, deceased, to exhihit their claims according to law, or be debarfrd a re- covery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 DAVID M. HoLLlsTER, Adm'r. Sharon. NoU. II, 1884. 24
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-20

HeSry D. Gilpin, of Pennsylvania, is appointed by the President, Governor Oths territory of Michigan. ;n OfGOv. Porter deceased. This is ihe gen'le- who was appointed by the President a Govern. ment Director Oi the U s. Bank, and nuIlied by the SenaIe.I
 William L. May, member elect the 24th Congress, from Illinois, the 27ih ut. elected member of the present congress, Io 6 the vacancy created by the resignation of MT. Duncan, gov eEnor oC the state.
 Painful and Melancholy EUenr.-Mr. Humphrey Hilck, of the oldest citizens tn this village, and who voted for Twenty-Five years, being at the polls and presenting his ballot to-day, tWednesday( his vote was challenged. Mr. H. Rad beeH for some time fits of iun'ng when unusually excted.' Being man of srong feeling aud very sensitive the subject of being challenged the shock was tod great for his siiiution to bear. He asked, Who challenges my vote! have voted in this town for twenty years!" and instantly fainted aud fell back, and in few min d corpse !-Nhaca Journal
 John' w. Taylor, Esq. Sheriff of Tarborough, N. C., when within two miles of home, his return, shot a, and dangerously wounded by some unknown assarsln.
 The mode of mutual insurance seems 10 be gaining grouml-every one should insure his property against fire. This leads us remark, that the Mutual l"sur- ancc Company of Springfield, which has been i" op- eration years, has insured to the amount Of half million of dollars, aod has lost only 100 dollars!
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-20

NOTICE
 ITS hereby given to all persons liable to pay \ Town and State Tax on the List of 8S3. for the town of New Milford. that will meet then, tO receive said taxes at the house of Ly- man Keeler, in said town, on the 25th day of December. 1884, at o'clock in the forenoon.
 EDWARD N. HINE, Collector. Ne,O- Milford, Nov. IA, 1884. "A
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-20

The Times. the infamous Times. a.sails MT. Weh- eer and Mr. Ewing, aud Mr. Souhard, as travelling Sena.ors-doing "Ihe bidding ef the Bank in spout known to thousands were called for urgently at the grea, Whg meeting last evening" Committees were sent io urge them appear there. bot they aud oH declined. When, however, ttossaDds Oftheir (eow-ciizens paid their voluntary tribute of respect, le ack by them H brief 6iting terms of their sense of the compliments characterized by that vile press disturbance of the peace Of the city, provocaliOR 10 riot.
 Wha, shall be thought Of this oulrage, when we siaie as we do wih0Ul the fear Of dsprOOf that Mr. Grsndy also " travelling Se"aiOr,' now here, wa: al Tammany Hall on MOHday evening certainly, and probably asa evening"
 Messrs. Webster, SOuihard, and Ewing, refHssd to aueSd amoOg their ieads political meeting pend ing the election. Mr. Grsndy DID go Co TGmm1"y AoH.-N. Y. Amer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-20

Editor yeRks, of Nantucket has been elected to the Seuaae of Massarhuseais Oa . second trial GOr the e:seOn of RepresemIaaves in Taua'oa, he Whig tick st sueeseded-she HOs. Francis Bayies hos been re- turned.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-20
NTARRTED.


 In Cornwall, on the l2th inst. by Rev. Mir. Smith, Rev. Augustus T. Norton, of Wi"dham, Gree"e co. Noah Rogers, of the former place.
 In Woodt0ry, on the 10th inst: by Rev: Mr. Dowd- ney, Elr. Levi s. Douglas to Miss Sarah A. Moody a.l of Woodbury.
 In Akron, Ohio, on the 23d ut. Mr. Lewis K'orn,. formerly of this town, lo Miss Eliza Ana McCune, ot the former plare. .. l" New Haven, Minot A. Osborn. Esq. junior etli- tor fthe Register, to Miss Caroline MNlel; MrGeo. Taylor io Miss Mary Ann FOyt.
 DIED,
 In Gilboa, Schohare co. N. Y. on the 3l inst. Mr. Timothy P. Brace, aged 3l, late of this village. =. In Clinton. Geo. on the 26h uIt. Miss Hee" Louisa 1ord aged l9, daughter of Joseph l.. Lord, Esq oi Taum,on, Mass and formerly of this town, In Waterford, Ar Elijah BoIles, aged 30. .. In ew-Haven. Mrs L"cinda Bishop, aged 65' vile of Len, Bishop, Esq. Mrs Eliza Brown. 3O In Cheshire, Mrs. Mary Allen, widow of the late Mr Ebenpzqr Allen, of Plymouth. aged 30. In GIastenbur Samuel We'les, Esq: 8O. In East Windsor, Widow Zer"iah Welles, 7S. In Ilarwiu,on, Mir John Colt, 1T.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-04
TREASURY DEpAnrmeNr, }

NIOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 10 The pronrie,cC. n
the Ceriilcs'csof tie Rive per Cent Sfock created
~ ire o. ga sc o. Congress approved he Sd
March, 1921, entitled can 10 authorize the preedcn,
OF the United States 10 borrow sum not exceedu, i've
mons oi dollars lhfi the certificates Of tle said sfoc
WI" tee paid Oh The sccond day Of january nerf to the
popneiof thereof or their legal representatives, or sor-
hSys ouy constituted, on he presentation and surrender
me said cetcaes at the Treasufy, II The Loan Og
hce where ite same iusy stand credited
N0ce as JWher giUeii. ihai transfer of the cerli.
hca'ss 81 said sock IRON the books Of the Treasury or
ny loan Oucc wi be allowed after The first day Of De-
eembcr next And also, that ,e interest on al ccr,if
cafes 81 sad stock will cease aud determine on The first
u"y u January neXt LEVI WOODBURY.,
SecTti0iy Of HE TtedsRrV.
ofP''WOeT 10 31-Isf2Jau
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-04

ETARMVILLE MUSIC AND FANCY STORE
IL GEO. p. KNAUFF keeps constantly for sale. an a.
soriWent OF superior Piano Fores, with grand ACTIONS
ana metallic pates) from the celebrated naictorv Of
Mes-rs Dubois Slodar The advantages of buying Of
me VIII be, that the buyer no risks OF injury or
loss, winch often happen during Tie voyage from, ey
oS or even from Richmond 20 this meighborhooI; and
sy wi' be ~0'rdnted and kept 10 tune iof II months
nSo' second-sd Pianos, at low prices keyed and plain
u'cs' o"'ars 'oh, Claoneis, and other musical i'm.
slrumens large assortment of newest and standard
SIC Tor ihe Piano, Guitar, Fis &c. instruction Books
best Roman Strings, Mantelpioce Looking Glasses Sors
Sc''ees rocking and Fancy Chairs OF ali kinds &c &
prices. i'"
FarmyIe, Mayer. 6-Ian2,n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-04
TREASURY DFpAnsrtfrNr- )


oeptrubcf y 1851
s/ ilEREAS, notice h,s been given mis- dsy bv iris
w Department. TO the propdeiofs Of the ccr,iGrafes
o. NE Frc per cent Sooi created iu pursuance Of am
act Of Congress, approved hr 81 Of March en,i,leJ
An set 10 authorize he President Of the United Sfses
70 ooffo" sum not exceeding five millions Of dollars
second dsy Janusiy next Ind ,ohercGs sone Of io
propeos oi the san stock may desire the reimbursement
Of lhef cerihcdes previously tie Aforesaid second do
o. January next Fotce IS gieen 10 tic pfopfc,os nj
ssid stock, tbat, tfsnerfing the certificates uers ~
TIE United kieles, they will be paid The amount thereof
'ogeher wits The interest which ssll have accrued there
Oh 10 tie day Of payment
The certificates are TO be Transferred in tle usual man,
ner az the Loan Office where ihe same NAV s,.nd c
ted; snd on the ran'ief being certified 10 The sere,a
% 'he i,essuy ne amount will be forthwith transmit.
ted IN draft payable 10 the order Of tho seller Tlo -
tcfest viii be calcnaied TO tie day on which in lie
isr course o. ibe mail The money might DO received on
me drsh at the place where tie transfer y Sc made
Ferrous DESTROYS Of selling will find facilities for that
oyec Dy applying 70 any Of The selected Deposte Bsnks
70 The State 10 which they reside.
LEVI WOODBURY.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-04
POETRY.


49,, THE RAiNBOW.-BY FELICIA HgMANs
VI do set INFLOW ia The cloud token or
Dotweea mo and the caith.'-CEN. tx.
son falls the mild revivins shower
From summers chnngeful skies;
ANA iain drops bond zach trembling 1Ow'r,
They tinge with richer lycs
Soon shall their genial influence call
a Thousand buds to-day
which, wanting but that bamy fall,
In hidden beauty lsy
Zen full many blossoms hell
w iii fragrance ills the -hatr;
hnd .tfuufo clolhes zach dell,
la brighter sints airaysd.
Bu mark that arch OF varied hue
:, From heaven earth ~ bowed,
Haste! ere II vanish. haste 10 view
The rainbow in the cloud!
HON bright iis glory. there behold
Tho omcIuld'. vctlant rays,
Tho topaz blends it, hue OF sol
With the deep ruby's blaze.
Yet not alone o charm thy si.ht
Was given vi,ion fiir
1nyc on that arch % colorcd lsht
And read Gods mercy there.
IL tells US that tho mighty ,leep
:, Fast by the Eternal chain'd
No moro % or casth's domain shall sweeD
Awful and unresuaind.
tells the Seasons, heat aud culd
fixd by His sovereign will,
snail IN their coursc, bid IN n behold
seed timc and harvest still
Tia, still tho flower shall deck tho fold
When verusl zcphyrs blow -
NAT fttil tho vine vic
when autumn sunbeams glow.
Then, child OF that fair earth. which "a,
a., Smiles with each charm ondow'd
Bless thou His name whose mercy set
The rainbow in the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-04

VEEo THE PUBLIC.-The Subscribers Lavinr nnr-
- chased Tue Esabi-hmen, Qalely occupied by r. c.
n"''r on valley street, aud adjoining Sca6rook,'
ose' oeg leave 10 inform the public the are
pare" to lake slaves Tor sAekeepng The buildings an
strong anu airy aud consist OF several apartments (or mall.
anu 'eh"esJ 'ogeher with comfortable Hospital The 10.
cation isdry and healthy with pumps of the best vaI
we yard "eare prepared all times render any facility
=" conveying slaves, from any part the city to our iai
"re OF chaige VIM. H. GOODWIN,
HENRY N. TEMPLEIAN
August 10. o. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-04
fstas.aTRgAB.

,r,- rom SIC Utica Obsorefl
Tie iolioHing letter s ON gentlemen NJ fnotl.,
snd integrity 10 Portland eianc 10 bis friend io dix ci,
~ details Tie enori'ies Of the Banas frantic ,nl 49,,
e"O' Hbieh we've but eoGnterpaf what are here
saycs--oT arc We reeme02 II ti,e Litter az mos. ss
snretly we arc, lc us show TIC hsocm nrni,ls If liz
tenutd nor poieD, here tlian hcy were ,;, ~,
tried Democrats Of Maine VIZ