davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-15
PADDOCK'S
Furnace and Machine Shon,

A II u subscribers having procured ,bo
The most experienced workmen in NSy,'ce' d
lend to suPernlend the operations Of ~ New Eng
Now i'm Blast, 0''''
and having procured a vorio,n
qualities calculated to produce Tup n, os combining
now able to furns castings of everv 5o.o aoS M
would recommend work manufactured a, bp anl
liShmon's with the fullest confidence ~ '"'' ''l''
MACHINERY Of all Hind.
made under the superintendent If a..
.iaChinest, Mr. Kasson, needs M o,6o, 'tF7e7i
da'on than the appearance Of the worL ''v "
i.n!hes Gall descIipdons,) Mill Greripg i,,, 'TmI9'l
Wheels (of different patternsl Press Dim %S, W'l0
Mills Saw Arbors Regulators for Foc,o,i.. TaH
Powers HOLLOW W.3RE, Iron AxIc or', h n,
ana s commo" boxes for wood Axles, Nuts ,,i RYE
,U m1 o F,o nap no,'s's, Oven Arch and Ash D5
hand. 'o"''anIIy On
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-15
Know all Men,

(dnd some 'vomeH, for Tomtn use St,pesA
VNHAT !, AARoS FARNAN, Of St. JohnsbrTy f.
the County Of Caledonia and State Of yc,nor,
have entered into contract with Hiram Cutting & r.
of Waterford, County and State Aforesaid, AMI m,
procured a large quantity Of
CO.N.iNI"S Latest Improved rauksc Win,
Co0k Sf2res,
alsizes, and also, Box and Air Tight Stove, d
different sizes, which am prepared to sell as rs,,..
able as can be procured in the State
BE il known 10 ALL
Both great and small,
At Brandon they were cast.
Through heat and cold
| am very bold
To say that they will last.
n. u. have deposited Stoves at Whe,bck ,l
LunenbuIgh, and have supply at nv JueIn,
house ant at the Grand Depot at II, Cutting Z C},
in Waterford, also at Alonzo Dcmis.', Lyndon Cen.
tire. FiPyAu
ST. Johnsbury, Sept. II. 1915. 425m3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-15
Tailoring.

II CURTISs would inform the Inhabitants Of
AA' St Johnsbury and vicinity that he has just
returned from the city, where he succeeded in obtain
ing first rate workman, and is now ready to do
business IN the latest and most approved styles.
All work made in the shop warranted to fit
N. b. Particular attention paid TO cutting for
others TO make.
Sept. g, lsi5. 423tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-15
Stoves. Stoves ! Stoves !

A HE subscribers have on hand and Gr sac,
"A quantity of
P.7DDOCKS hbrorcd Tdukee .Nasr Cut
STOKES.
cast from Iron Of his own manufacture; also,
Parlor, Box and Alright Stoves
English and Russia Stove Pipe, Stove Bodies, tn
Kettles, &C.
together with general assortment Of Til Tta
All which they will sell as low for ci5 sppvg.
ed credit as can be bought at Paddock. vu1l,e
any store or tin shop in the COUNTY.
SKINNER & FOSS
Lyndon, Sept. Is, 1915. i!h
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-11-15

HAVE the pleasure of announcing to their Gus
Il a toners and the public that they have Just re-
ceived a very RICH and EXIE.NSIVE assert
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
A WISE SCHOOLMASTER.

Discussing with friend, the other day
,he prevaenl system of school instruction
the improvements which it is undergoing
and The personal merits of various teachers
our attention was Instantly arrested by d
remark which our friend made one OF gent
eman to whose school he had sent h's
boys-Mr. LIuItfed, who has his aCade
any at Maiden, Ulster county, n. Y. SPeak
ing of Mr.. LiuIelieId's attention to the ply
,csl deveIOpemenI OF bis pcplIS, our friend
said
why, sir, he goes out snow balliug witt
,he boys--lels them peIl him as much they
please, and pels back again, and if they
3on, they may get him down in ihe snow
,nd rub his with it But when the rings
he is mosler again ir a moment.
A sensible man, that Mr.. hlItIeheId
The simple fact mentioned Of him, give
a high OerIon of bis judgement aud Prope
sense of lhe relation between himself an
his pupils.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
ISRAEL PUTNAM.

In these little sketches we not propose to
be profound, only saIkatiye chaIty and SIM
pile,
Pulman' early days were spent as those
of most boys placed in his situation oi me-
One Of his GAyort6 amusemenls was '6rd
nesling,' cruel and useless custom, follow
ed in all country places with 10 roclIy per
lecuy auIocious. The hunts for nests weF'
followed in company, but Putnam was al
ways the leader Of The band.
On one occasions he and his companions
came across a fine nest which lodged on
IIai branch of very high tree. The
Iuce stood apart from the Others, an'
was difficult of climbing. Besides this, /
was evident that no pole, or con'rivonce
would answer tie purpose OF getting Ih'
acs,-lhero was no way Of obtaining II saw
5y ven,uring upon the branch, which, hIh
,hances Of ten, would break under Ib'
weight Of the robber. No one would ven
ure.
Putnam regarded the nest and limb II
silence, for some moments, and at Ieng'I
said
L. ,Tbat birds has all the qualities Of sold
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
GOOD BREEDING.

The following hints are offered by some
' critic, who has been a close observer of
I men aud manners. He lhiukS it an i'm.
a pofIanI subject, aud asks the attention of
all Ihe cageIess 10 The Isl of lransgress-
ions:
: Loud and harsh speadiug, making nois-
fsIn eating or drinking, leaning awkward.
~ while sitting, IalIIng knives and forkx
"heh al table, starting up suddenly end
rushing unceremonluusiy out of room
tossing anything away with Indifference or
contempt, receiving anything wlhou. thank,
Ing lhe gIver, standing Ia The way of any
one when there is lIus room To pass +,
gIeyous practice IN this city, stepping be.
tore any cne who is looking at any obiecr
particularly, pushing or josIing any one
without aPologIzlng, taking possession Of
a sea! that belongs to another, inlruG,nr
loPlnIons when lhey are not souyM or
where they give offence leaving acquain..
ahces Ill The street or in d private circle
without bidding good bye or couneously
sa'u'lng them, SIappng any one lamiIiarIy
on The shoulder, lnterruptng person who
is 10 conversation, telling loug, tedious, or
humdIum stories, whispering in company
making ramarks on The dre,s of ,hose about
you, or up N things in room where you
are, hd'Iy conlradicilng a person, using
slang phrases, IA very common habit in.
'erlardIng Our speech with foreign phrases,
(wel hi off in the Ecw comedy OF Fash
'on,) repeating the words, says he and says
she, you know, and you understand, helm
Iug yoOrselt fist at lhe table, using a folk
aS iooIhpick, scratching the head, putting
The fingers in the ears, CLEANING or pairing
'he nails before company; mentioning The
prIce OF anything, when II is offered to r
guest asking Questions which give paiu,ana
'sR1ffff.'HDrt Rtff. HDrthii.Si, Do you see Iha! decayed
10 hl'
'Yos, cir
W ell; want YOU to pull it, provided it
oW> hur too much
Yes, SIR
well, now pu! on the hOcc.crs-lt It
uus bad, I'll singoul hoIt on, and you'h
o'd on, won. youP
Yes, sir
'IIo-o h en-! Thunder and tightening.
,ou',e not only pulled the tooth, but Malt
# my jaw-bone. Why didn't you let 60
when sung QUIZ
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24

might Bul TO their asonishmeni, she sill
D came forward, with her yard squared an
her sails full notwithstanding she was steer
4 ing in the winds eye; before ber hull coulc
be properly seen, il was The opinion of al
who beheld her that it was the Noah's
DQ0e.
by his time the twilight was much faded
but il began TO be observed that the ship
frightened, as if some supernatural light
shone upon her alone. This wonderful
circumstance was not long mater of doubt,
or question: for, when the stars appeared,
she was seen as distinctly as if she had
been there in the blaze of MONDAY, and a
panic Of dread and terror fell upon The
whole multitude.
The Rev. Zebedee Sle5ben, who was
then in The crowd, an acute man, and one
who feared the Lord, knew that the appar-
ens ship s.device!of the presIigious spirits,
and that i! behooved all present 10 pray for
protection agains! them; he therefore
mounted upon large stone, and called on
lhe spectators to join him in the 10th Psalm
which he himself began, repeating the line
aloud, and then singing. The shores echoed
with tho solemn melody and The rising wind
waited it along the increasing waves.
While the worship was going on, the
sound of sudden cries and lamentations, as
Of persons in jeopardy, was heard in the
lir, the ship al the same time came slraightIl
nIo on the harbor, and being Illuminated as
described, was seen rugged out in every part
Exactly like the Noah's Dove. Many oil
lie spectators saw their friends on board,
md would have shouted TO them with 20" '
emain silent. The strange young man
md his bride were seen embracing each T
,lher, bat no noise was heard on board. A
hat moment the masls and rigging leII 'n'ol
he sea as if they had been struck down \
with lightning, and signals of distress were
displayed, but still no sound was heard,
The multitude suspended their breathing
convinced that lha vision before them was
the unsubslantial creation of the pre''glous
spirits. This belief entered all their minds
simultaneously, and in the same moment
the mighty spectre vanished.
The Noah's Dove was never heard oi
and it was believed that, in that hour, rlVen
by the lightning and the tempest. she had
loundered.
Count me not. says the Rev. Dr.Ma'he'
at the conclusion Of his marathon struck
with the LiviaH superstition, in repeating
prodiges for which have such InconIeSu-
BILE proofs.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
A SMARr ROY.

John, did you leave Mr.. Jones umbrella
at homer SAID fond mother, the other day
to her hrsl-born.
No, MAJ said John.
And why did you not, my son! Dldn't
tell you ,o!' said the mother.
Yes, you did. ma said John; but
didn't yOn always tell me to keep some
thing for rainy day, and as ii looks as I
tomorrow would be wet, what better
thing can keep Than aa umbrellar
rhe ma smiled at Johns juvenile sim
lplIcIly.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24

Sb '"'u uHIdW, anu may DC shu
d II don't come off victor
The tree was ascended-the limb gain
ed. Putnam placed his foot on il, and
I |creaked, while lhe old bird flew off with
sharp cry, and remained describing circle,
round the trees, and ulIering touching
complaints.
Bah" said Putntm, do you not prev
on our fields! Do you no. tax US for your
support Do you not, take our goods
against our will, jus! like the Kiugr
lie venured foo, further on lhe limbs
II bent low, aud warning murmur arose
from the boys below. Putnam pu, hi,
knee TO the braech, and reached towards
the nest. The limb broke parrially-s
shout 5elow-and Putnam preserved. -
His fingers touched the wished for prize
and JUS! as he cried-'rve got it The limb
broke clear off, and he fell; bu, no, to III,
ground. HIS pantaIoons caught in one of
The lower branches, and his head hung
downwards.
'Put. are you hurl,' asked on of the
boys.
mo! hurt, answered The undaun,ed heart,
but sorely puzzled how to get down.
we can't cut away the limb because
we have no knife.
\ can't stay here till you get one
we will strike light and burn the
rec down
Aye and smother me in The smoke
That wont do.
There was boy named Randall in the
!roup, who was noted for being A craol i
Jim Randall, there's ball in your
ihe''
Yes
DO you see Iha! very little limbs
lolds me here!
i do II
'Flle at it,
What, to Gu. you down"
'Of course
'Bu, might strike your head
Shoot. Better blow out my brains thar
ee me die here, which | shall in Gtlee'
minutes. Shoot!
But you will fall
sim Randall, will you fire!
The sharp crack Of the rifle rang shro
The forcst--,he spinters hew-and Put
nam fell upon the ground. lilo was Sc
vereIy bruised; buN laughed the matter of
and nothing more was thought of it.
Three days after, Putnam and Randall
and the rest, aud Iahiug the nest irom his
pocket said
Here is that nest. | said | would have
It or perish, but | went alone, because !
determined no one should see me fail, and
aid me 10 escape the consequences.
The same indomiIabIe spirit was dis
played in that instance as in the perIous
leap, and the man dangerous and daring
exploit, performed by The gallant man in
his effort, for the ascendency OF the cadse
If llbery,--Noah's Messenger
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
C-W@I-,zsssr--,y4

There was a set of chambe" furniture
recently sold a, the journeymen Cabin
II Makers Ware Room, in this city, OF
which the bedstead alone cost the pur-
chaser S., 500, the chairs SEQ each, and
the other articles in proportion.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
| THINK OF THEE.

By T. X. HERVEY.
I think Of thee in the night,
When all beside it sill,
And the moon comes OUT with her pare anu
light
TO sit en- the distant HILL
When The stars are all like dreams,
And the breeze all like sIghS'
And there comes voice from the Iar-oi
streams
Like thy spirits low replies.
think Of thee by day.
Mid the cold and busy crowd,
When the laughter Of the young and gay
Is far TO glad aid loud
| hear hy low sad tone
And Thy swee, young smile see'
Nv heart we've all alone
But for its thoughts Of 'hee'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
WE'LL CENSURED.

oh! what wlll we DO il there should be
a war! said daughter. Dol! said the
venerable old lady, with her still fine eyes
sparkling with the light Of other days
do as did the last time the red coats
ZANE over here. Make coarse shirts and
lOI your sweetheart you jade"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
OPPOSITE ST. PAUL's CHURcH, MAIN-sI
TERMS:

The COZ UlfBLA DENOCR.ATWiR b,
published eUery Saturday morning, a
TWO DOLL.aRS per annum pGyabi'
hGlf yearly in adUGlce, or Iwo Dollars
FYiy nts,VHotpaid pithm the gear
No subscription wW be taken for a ShOrts,
period than sic months; nor Ony diScOn.
tinuance permiticd,mta all arrerGges
are discharged.
ADPERTTSElIENS not erceeding a
square ,OW be cOnspicuouSly inSertedat
One DOHartor The first three insertions,
and Ttcenty,foe cents for eUery snbae-
guent Insertion. sL7~A liberal diSCoun
made 10 those 1oho adUcrtise by they
LETTERS addressed on business must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24

A DR.. Gould, of Lynn, Mass, has
cut eleven balls in succession in tar.
gel, the size Of half a dollar, at distance
To-! twenty rods. A ten cent piece Gov
Iers Of The hts, hive ceul piece cover:
9, and The other shot is far within the
edge Of the circle
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24

r selves at sea with persons so unknown al
singular These admonitons gave occ
sion 10 much talk in Salem; but instead
having the effect intended, fatal obslinac
became prevalent, and prevented every on
who proposed to sail with the vessel lroc
paying the slightest attention 10 them -
This strange inlaluaIion only served L
D deepen the interest which Ike tow1 took II
The departure of The ship.
i Al last The day appointed for her saihn!
} arrived. Never had such solemn day beef
seen al Salem; and moreover, it happened
10 be Frday;lor the captain was not sucI
a godly man as the mariners of Salem gen
orally were in those days. A great multi.
Jude crowded The wharvcs 10 see their rea
lions embark; all were sorrowluI, and many
IN tears. Al last the ship hoisted The sig
nal Tor sailing and. wonderful TO tell, at the
same time that nag was unlured blacR
OIru, much like raven, alighled on the
town clock land by its weight pushed il for,
ward, some said full ten minutes Eve.y
one who witnessed this sight was struck
with horrOrand some laid hands upon their
relations 10 prevent them from emoarking.
Bat those who had engaged 10 90 with the
fatal vessel, we're wil(ul, and would moi be
controlled.
During these struggles, the Two unknown
strangers came also to embark, end she that
was the bride was in tears, weeping bitterly
However, they stepped on board, ,and a sud
den gust of wind al that moment (,he ship
being cast loose from her mornings) made
ner yaw of, and she was almost instantly
was v so 0u! Of Sight They then returned loI
their respective houses, and the whole con
of Salem for that evening was sad
lenod with presGntments and ioreOod'ng'I
'ne No"" Do.V'
In the course Of the night the breeze
iresheheu i"'o s"'0' ""'V"' ''''' "
morning, was heightened to a tempest
The sea raSeo WIN "0"''"'0"' wy
the wrack oil 'he c'ouo' '""' ''''V''o III VIC
heavens was scarcely 'es' 'ono''o"' VI ." 90
he angry waves III WIG o'''' 0''0"
he inhabitants oI 0a'em "O'' Pe''u'o''
hat the hurricane hau So'he'n'"s " W. WIN
,he mysterious passengers !" ''' wa"
Dove. Macy were 'nS"nr'''o'y ''"''''''U y
ma' the ship hoa PeFls"Vu' al" ''''S'''
themselves 10 sFiei' fo' '"''' '''' ''
Ihree nights the wfa'h Vi VIC S'o''" ""' u"
nIugaIed. on We con""'y'" ''''lI' "
Increase; loraI'houSn 4" was WV" '','' ~ 49,,
mer, dreadful showers VI n"''' '''"s''" WV
ire and 'huAdeF' 'ouue' wa" '"' wv ~
heard before PVa'eu Von'''-
could doubt 'he Ia'e oI 'ho -'oa' Do''
Indeed, 1t was The Pe''ua'oi Vi "'' '""
every vessel which Was sV u"'o''""''' 10 "
be with in the sweep a"' "O"|y VI ''''
wnds and waves cou'' N' s0''l'0 ''V W
. hemence OF their dsS''u"'o"'
The sum on tho morning O' "t 'o0'''
4 day, burst through "c c'oo"' !" g Cd
) spIcndor-'he w'nIS '''no'' instantly oo
5 came caIm-'ho ha'I cea'V'-'"o '"""o''
II was muIe-and the O''o"S ITO" lo','"I
e 'urges' rolled themselves '"'O a "0''''''
S swell, a change staOFOp5 convinced 'n'
pious inhabitants ofSaIem 'na' 'he 900"
e Of the vesSe, was eaIedi ard although
N was in vain 10 cXecI that the sea wouI
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24

Owing to crowd of other matter We
ale unable to make room for it, as the edl
tor a, The dining table said on being asked
TO lake suIue pudding.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
TIL E GARLAN ID.
"- With aCeetest Clo1oers earichH,
From curious gardens cuii'd lUih cae."

BY MRS ]. WEAVER.

BY MRS J. WEAVER,
The merry, merry mouth of May
1t comes with sun and showers.
With birds to welcome in the day.
And dew TO kiss the flowers!
TIE forest tiees are gay and green,
The doves begin TO call,
And BY the moonIghI'S siI0ery sheen
Va hno- 49,. Zoo. '.." ''.
The galdens shed their perfumes round
As from Hesperian bowers
And lightly trip with no'seIeSs 'ouno'
The joyous, sister hours
And cbiIdhoods laugh, like summer ram
Is heard is woodland glade
We seem to be girl again
And lIollc in the shade!
Oh! would tha, life was ever May
With love, and hope, and flowers
Then might we Inger always gay
In this bright world OF ours!
But winter comes, and love departs
And nlghl sets in around
Perennial spring, for weary heats
In heaven alone is found!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24

'Lo-o h en-! Thunder and tightening.
you've not only pulled the tooth, but Malt
,r my jaw-bone. Why didn't you let go
when | sung out!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-06
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
TERMS,
eustlsHED WEEKLY, AT BRANDON, VERMONT


Comrreacing Nth Volume VI, No. 81.
One Dollar and twenty-five cents Cash and strict"
~ in Advance.
One Dollar and fifty cents within four months.
Que Dollar and seventy five cents after four, and
within eight months and Two Dollars after eight
months and within the year from the commencement.
Of subscription.
Such pay as Messrs Waltons of Montpelier, or
Solomon Parker of Aliddebury will take In pay
ment for paper, and give their receipts, will be re-
leived Also most kinds otproduce al cash value
psiu to the subscriber.
AGENTS will be allowed 25 cents on each SUBJ
scriber they obtain and forward the pay for year.
Those supplied by private conveyance, must pay
the transportation of the papers, in addition to the
above.
ICP Those who forward names and pay on the
above terms will understand that they must do 1t,
without expense to me. .
TT Postmasters will forward names and money
without charge.
Will not some friend in each town make gratu-
i,ous effort Immediately, that a good list OF new
subscribers may be obtained at the lowest price by
forwarding the cash in advance
Gratuitous labors for the benefit of the subscrl'
bers.
E@ShouId any subscribers fail Of receiving this
paper regularly they requested to inform through
the Postmaster Of the place to which their papers
ar. directed. J HoLcoMB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-06
yyLgE VlE ZELGHIAlD@ ONO
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY l. la45.
From the Vermont Chronicle.
Vermont State, Temperance Society,

We give below the doings Of our State
Temperance Society, al its late meeting.
The attendance of the friends Of temper.
snce from the neighboring towns was mol
10 large as might have been expected, tho
mos, Of The Counties in the State were
represented; and the number of delegates
present was respectable. The inhabitants
o! Chelsea, particularly the ladies', showed
BY their aiendsucs that they appreciated
the object which called the Convention
together. g.,
The friends OF the cause, with a single
exception, seemed to be highly grao6ed
,.ltb the existing license law, notwi!h,
sanding some of The counties have decided
ma, Inc work Of making drunkards and
paopers shall still be carried on, They
g., i to be an occasion of gratitude to God
tbn, The business ofrumselling is not bound
npon the people by legal enactncnts, ~
,ha. we now have fair Gsld, and that the
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-06

The Annual Convention of the Yer
mont Temperance Society was held at
Chelsea, on the second Wednesday, (the
8th) of January l845, at 10 o'clock Am.
agreeabIy to a vote of the Society at its
last annual meeting.
The Convention was called 10 order by
the President. Erastus Fairbanks, ESQ.,,
of 81 Johnsbury, and prayer was offered
by the Rev. DR. Merrill, of Mddlebury, in
which he impressively alluded to the
progress of the cause oftemperance in the
State, the passage of the late law, the pre-
sent cheering, though partial success un-
der it, and the prospect OF an ultimate tr-
umphant issue, and closed by ascribing the
praise TO the Three that bear record in
Heaven.
The Society's Recording Secretary be-
ing absent Jason Steele, Esq, Of Chelsea,
was appointed Secretary pro tenn.
The proceedings of the last annual
meeting were read, when,
On motion, Messrs E. r. Reddington,
]. R. Morse and w. 3. Hale, were ar
pointed acommittee to make out roll OF
delegates present.
Voted, hat the delegates report them
selves TO HE committee to make up the
roll ; and that all pledged friends OF ten,
perance be invited to enroll themselves
and participate in the deliberations of the
Society.
On motion, a Committee of Over:nres
was raised, as follows:
Rev. DR. Merrill, Addison County.
Hon. Zlmri Howe, Rutland "
Warren Currier, Esq, Windsor