davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

LIGHTNING "A despatch frcm Port
land, published few days since, an
nounces that house in Adams street,
Portland, was struck by lightning dur.
ing the storm Of Friday night, and that
a young man named James w. Skillings
was killed. The Portland Advertise,
of Saturday. gives further particulars Of
this melancholy event. The house
struck was double house, occupied by
Mr.. Thomas Dodge, George w. Beal
and Albert Libby. Both parts Of the
house were considerably shattered.
Young Skillings was sitting by an open
window when the holt struck. lie
did not appear to be fatally hurt, had
The power Of speech, and said that his
foot felt numb, and that he felt strangely
all over, and Immediately after ccm-
menced retching as though sick at the
stomach. Had cold water been poured
copiously at this moment on his head, it
is not improbable that lie would have
recovered; but in the confusion no enc
thought OF it, and when DR.. Sweat, who
was sent for, arrived, it was too late
the young man was already dead.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

travel Ways hos gone ,ha, way, and
always wiR' But as this class OF men
have now "all LEFT the country" or a,
least arc not TO be found, we will say no
more about il, farther than to re-sta,e
the fact, that had the connection Of the
Rutland and Burlington road been made
At Fort Ann, instead Of Whitehall,
Schenectady would have been thrown as
fairly into this side Of the balance AZ
Saratoga now is, and the travel Of the
Western [ Buffalo,, road, would as nat.
urally have followed this route rs ,ha,
Of the Saratoga does now.
CT We learn that on Saturday last
the trip from Boston to Saratoga vi,
Rutland was made in eight and {
half hours. The distance from Rutlsnt
to Castleton, IN miles,) on the Rut
land and Washington road, was run il
twelve minutes, including one stop.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

ton. to leaving his cell, he raid he was
satisfied that he would 90 TO heaven.
and was only waitin: for the chariot
10 cone and take him in" lie was
formerly q consistent member Of Con
gre sa,ionsl Church in Connecticut.
The singing concluded, short
prayer was offered. Itbcins then ii
o'clock, the prisoners babe adieu to
tho Marshal and his aids, and to their
spiritual advisers. Their CAPS were
scarcely adjnt,ed, when Deputy
Marshal Ilakiscwitz cut the rope by
a blow from an axe, and heavy
weight (4T0 lbs. } falling, both were
instantly suspended in the air. .
Douglass remained motionless and
died without a struggle. Benson died
harder, struggling some, and appea'
rins to breathe FOR momont, when
there was a convulsiyc hcavinS OF the
chest and shoulders.
In about half hour however-th
yard in the mean timo being cleared
they were cut down. Drs. Geel
and Mctca'f, who had been surGnacd
by the Marshal, pronounced then
dead, when their bodies were takcr
away for temporary burial.
Every thing was conducted witt
great order and dccorum. Doug
lass was quite spare, and Of mid
ding stature; age IS years. Benson
was % years Of age, short and stout
Z ccording to their certificates o.
burial both we're natives Of this State
The former had lost much flesh since
his trial and had apparently, suffered
much mental disquic.ude.
The Chief OF Police. Mayor Kings
land, and several members of thu
Common Council were among those
presently. y. jour. Commerce.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31
SOMETHING NEw.-A splendid pas

SOMETHING NEw.-A splendid pas
senser car, which left Saratoga Springs
at 8 O'Clock, A. NJ, yesterday. arrived
at the Fi,clburgh depot at 7 o'clock
last evening, viz Rutland, Keene and
Fi,chburgh, with party Of gentlemen
from the Springs, and officers Of the
different Railroad Companies along the
line. The car is Of a very superior fin.
ISL, with seats of new aud improved
pattern, and can be seen at the Fitch
burgh depot this forenoon. This route
is becoming the popular Moro~ghfa,e to
Saratoga.-BostOn Atlas.
We we'll remember the look OF in
credulity which me. the predictions of
which the above is the verifcation,
when made some years since, and the
marked nonclialance Of those who would
not be made to believe that water rouid
run down hill when fair opportunity
was offered. The 6rst great difficulty
in the way was to reconcile these gen.
clemens ideas Of geography with the
fact that this route would be some ff-
teen miles nearer than that via Albany /;
and when this point was made, the an
swer generally was-"yes. but Sarato.
Ga Is 70 Ear down toSsrds Albany, the
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

A wicked wag once courtcd n bu1om
house-maid and when he should have
been prepared to marry her, decamped
to parts unknown. "Well Ann" said
her mistress, "you'vc lost your lover,
haven't you !" "Oh, no indeed, marin
he'll come back, for I've his promise to
marry me. and in writing, too" "In'
deed. let me see it, won't yous" So GU,
from between the leaves of her bible
Ann produced sort Of promissory note
reading as follows:
al promise to marry Ann J.
ninety days after date. value received.
j B."
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

OHIO for Scott. accordance
with the voice Of tho Wings Of Ohio
expressed through their delegates 70
Gently asse mbled in convention at Co.
lumbus, We to-day place at the head
Of our columns the name Of Winfield
Scott as our first choice for Whie
Presidential Candidate, in 1852. The
expression Of this preference in Con.
vcntion was enthusiastic and general;
and so it is among the people.
Unwavering as q Wing; uneoa.
quercd as a soldier; warm.heartcd aud
honorable a. a Man--we believe Gen.
Scott has q hold upon the affections
Of the people Of Ohio enjoyed BY no
other public citizen.
Rallying around him, the Wings Of
Ohio look to certain victory; and be.
lieving this, we deem that they have
acted wisely in giving an carly OK
preston Of their preference.
The Wings Of Ohio, as q body
warmly endorse the course pursued
by the Wing Administrations Of Tay
lor and Fillmore; and if the Wing.
Of the Union, in National Conventio,
assembled, shall decide that some 9th
or is more fit leader than Winfield
Scott, their political brethren in Obi,
will willigly acquiescc, and be found
as ever, battling for the successes o
Why principles and the Nationa
nominee Cleveland Herald.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31
n,>povourLawA ~ soC rHkRN
ILLINOIS


A late No. Of The Shawncetown
Advocate contains an account OF the
,sr,ial breaking up Of gang OF dcs.
reradoes, who have FOE years past
committed their derrcda,ions in this
and adjoining States. Some OF them
are prominent residents ofWhi.c Co.,
H.: and Wolf leland, Ky, seems To
have been the centre Of their opera
tons. The band vas discovered not
long since, through the failure Of an
s.,emp. Of one Of their rinsleaders to
murder n DR.. Swsync, Of KY, who
had recovered a Judgment OF some
ten thousand dollars against Newton
T.. Wright, Of Wolf Island, another
prominent member Of the gang. 10
Nav, 1850, Wright gave Abe Thorn
~, a desperate character. Of White
Co.. H.. one hundred and fifty dol.
lars 10 murler DR.. Swayne. Thomas
failed in the attempt, but shattered
the arm Of Swaync with listol. -
through a singular Chain Of circum.
stances, Thomas was discovered and
arrested more than year afterwards
aud through his disclosures, n clue
has been obtained to the operations OF
an extensive body Of villains, organ
ICED for the purpose Of kidnapping
horse stealin., countcrfei,ing. &c.
One PORTION of their business con
sisted in kidnapping free persons Of
color. residing in this state, and run
min. them South and selling them.
Another Of their methods Of spec
ula,inc in negroes seems to have been
"a follows: Some o. their cmissa
ries would make a tour through some
Of tho ncighboring slave States, en-
tcins slaves to run away. and pro
vidins their victims with means tc
get 10 Southern Illinois. Arlived
there, the fugi,ivcs were arrested b.
others Of the gang on the lookout fol
the runaways; fictitious claims t'
them were then set up, and maintain
.lby false testimony aud perjury
The slaves were then taken into one
nr the Slave States and sold. They
carried on another species Of swim
ding upon an extensive scale, BY
means Of fictitious claims against es
.atcs Of deceased persons. Having
forged notes for large amounts a.ains
such estates, they would prove thu
validity of the claim by some Of thu
gang. In some cases they had gon,
so far as to take out deposition, anc
were provided with county seals ant
everything requisite to give thei
proof the semblance Of legality.
The Advocate thinks there is som
prospect Of breaking up the Organize
ton and bringing its members t
ucrited punishment.-Gem Of tn
Prairie.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

WINDSOR COUNTY.
For Senators.
WARREN CuRRIER.
DANIEL l.. LYMAN,
ASA 3. FOSTER,
CROSBY MILLER.
For Judges Of the County Court.
HAMpKN CUTS,
CALVIN FRENCH.
For Sheriff.
LORENZO RICHMOND.
For High Baihf,
SiLAs WARREN.
For States Attorney,
WARREN G. FRENcu.
For Judges Of Probate,
SALMON F. DUrroN,
JOHN PORTER.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

Extraordinary effects Of Lightning.
A late French newspaper relates a
marvellous incident, which is said to
have occurred during recent thun-
der storm in tho interior department
Of France. A barn, in which we're
two goats was struck by the light.
ning,but not burnt. After the shower,
a woman who had been accustomed to
feed the goats, went to the barn, and
pcrceiving that the animals were ell.
tirely motionlcss, approached and
touched them, when to her great
astonishmcnt and alarm they fell and
crumbled to pieces, exhibiting moth.
ing but mass of cinders
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

EXECUTION OF BENSON AND DOUG.
Ass.--Tho's Benson (colored,) and
Edward L. Douglass, convicted of tho
murder Of the mate Of the bark Glen,
we're executed in the yard in the rear
of the Toulbs, Friday morning, at II
o'clock precisely.
The morning was devoted to rclig-
ious exercises preparatory to the excu.
ton. Rev. DR.. Hodge, of Brooklyn,
and several other clergymen were
resent in the prisoners cells also the
mothers Of the criminals.
A temporary gibbet had been erect
ed and a guard often marines from the
Navy Yard, under Lieut. Norvell, who
had been placed at the disposal of the
Marshal, stood near, and five or six
hundred persons, including large
body of police. occupied the vacant
portions Of the yard adjacent. Numer.
GUS inmates Of the prison by placing
bits Of looking glass at their cell win
dows, also witnessed the execution.
Marshal Tallmadge read to the pris-
oners their death warrant, in their
cells. They were then brought out,
at a quarter before II o clock, cscor.
ted by the Marshal and his Deputies
and the clergy, to the sound of a
nuftlsd drum. Their arms were fas.
tened behind them with cords, and
black caps were placed loosely on their
heads in the usual manner.
Their step was firm, and very little
emotion was manifested. The Marsh.
al, addressing Douglass, Informed him
that if he desired to say anything
previous to his execution, an op.
portunlty was then offered. Douglass
replied, in steady voice:
The wages Of sin are death. l
wish to say. he wages Of sin are death;
and am now receiving my wages You
have my example before you. May
You all take warning, and beware Of
small things else you come to some
greater, before long. l say to all
present, including the Ministers of the
Gospel, James Clements (respitcd by
the President) is not deserving Of
death"
Turning to Benson, tho Marshal enqnir
cd if he had anything to say, to which
he replied: act Of murder
shooting or thrustins' was not done by
Inc or by Clements. This ! say before
God and man." In a calm and com
posed manner, he added: "iou see ii
me what Christianity is aud villa, il
may enable you to do. | will SIM
one verse Of a hymn"
A hymn,book was thcreupon places
in his hand, and in loud and cle,l
voics, the verse beginning >" And le
this feeble body fail" was sung DIR
Hodges and others uniting. Doug
lass sang one line, but apparently no
knowing the tune, attempted TO sin!
no further. Both appeared rcsigne,
10 their fate. The latter manifesto,
very little emotion: while Benso
seemed oo.Gden, Of speedily en,erin
a?oa heavesly Inheritance. Pre-
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31
BLACK RIVER ACADEMY,
LCDLOX. VIZ.

THE Fall Term of twelve vesk, vii son
mencs ON "Wednesday, Tug. 27,b.
BoAhD VI INSTRUCTORS.
c. y. SMITH, A. n. PRINCIPAL.
II. HIreHcucY, Assistant Teacher
S. Beuuteau. Nj. D.. Teacher OF Mod.,s
Languages.
AT. Mavnard, Teacher Of Vocal Muss,
S. G. Stone, Teacher OF Pen.nansh,p,
Miss II. l.. Fletcher, Precep,rcss na
Teucher of MUSIC. Drawing, &c
Mrs. NJ. II. Smith. Assistant IN lbe Tsm,c
Department
The gratifying success, which has ATTENDED
this institution and its present ,Oer,,sln,
prosperity 10 in itself the strongest proof d
The aLiiitv and Moroughn.,s Of iu instruct.
o,s. Instruction will he given IN al tbs
branches usually taurht in our Acsdsnes
and no mains uiH Be spared to prepare !h0s
who resort 10 this school for instruction, 70,
teachers, college, or the practical coneern'o Of
life. The Teachers Class will receive rsps'
oial at,e nt;on. and the Advantages afforded BY
this class 10 those ~ no dcs,pn 10 teach, vii
bc equal 10 thoso obtained al any other Aosa'
emy'
Mons I3eau,eau. A nstiye of France, and m
accomplished and exnrienced teacher, W.
instruct in French, and also IN inLsn 'A'
III.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

LOOKING AHEAD. Edward
Bates delivered an eloquent GRAFTON At
St. Louis ON the 4th, on the occasion of
breaking ground for the St. Louis aud
Pacific Railroad. lie expressed his
confident belief that, having constructed
the road to the frontiers Of Missouri, it
would not stop there, but eventually
be carried forward to the shores OF the
Pacific. lie also predicted uhat S,.Louis
is destined 10 become one Of the largest
cities on the continent. Last year II
had &c, 1000 inhabitants.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

ca Subscribers, and others, on the
Post-route from West Rutland to Dan
BY Corners and who wish to receive
the Herald at their own residences,
rather than ut the Post offices on tie
route, can do so by arranging for the
paper with MIR. Long, the mail-carrier
who will hereafter be prepared 10 deliver
them on his regular trips.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

VIZ the subscribers, being aPPo'nNs
the Hoo Probate Court for III" Ds"H
T,th. ven. comm ,ssionsrs % receive 'i'.i
inc and ad Ju.i all .cIai,ns and demans "a,
ali persons against tie rs"'e ~ ..,,,e, es
Williams, late OF poultnsy 10 SAID d""e'
ceased rrpr.sen,ed insolyent and 81 "ons'
from the 10th day Of JnIy inst beng s'' 4,
ed BY sold court for that PgIp"1' .,us
therefore hereby give n,tics that We WIZ
tend 10 line business Of our sa,d sPpo'n'Sn,'Sp'
a, the lat. Ir.idence Of SAID Luc'n1A
,a,n. on lie 3Oth Day Of Augu., nen Nv.
7 n,lock y Al until 4 O 'clock r, ~, 20 y
day. } !on". "0 ."
O. 6HgKais, ."
Dsted Poui they, July Ia, le3l'
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31
IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH.

1t is gratifying to witness the spirit
manifested throughout the State in view
of the coming election, ard especially
SO is the encouraging tone Of the Wing
press in every quarter. 1t is true that
slight differences for time existed 10
the ranks Of the fraternity, occasioned
doubtless by the dullnsss and stupidity
Of few who couldn't see the necessity
Of daily irene wing the covenant" and
pledging their sealty anew to the Con-
s,ituiion and the Union but the har.
monizing influence consequent upon the
action of the State Convention has tend
I'd to modify somewhat the exactions Of
the union men, par excellence. and now
all with the exception Of an occasional
snnpping-turtle exhibi,ion,) goes on as
merry n, marriage bell" And now,
having got the Union into safe quarters,
where we hope it will remain, at least
until after election, and having settled
with exact procession the degree Of love
which each wing editor bears TO the
glorious Confederacy, a lille love begins
to manifest itself for Old Vermont and
the good ,ehig cause for which we have
all so long and so successfully contend
ed. This is as it should be; and he
should be regarded as the best friend Of
the Union, who shows himself the firm
est, the truest and the most self-sacrifi-
cling friend of his opn honored State +!
he who is found most ready and most
willing to maintain her true interests /;
foremost in defence of her cherished
principles; and who ever regards her
honor as his honor, her glory a. his
glory, and her dishonor as his own.
Show US such Green NJ ountain Boy.
fighting manfully upon the old wing
platform and under the time-Lonored
wing banner, and ,csW vouch for his e.
deity to the Constitution and though
he might not be willing, unnecessarily,
TO &c, up "o'nishts" to shout Union !"
or run his head against wall TO prove
himself an anti-slavery man, yet upon
any proper occasion you will ever and
always find him truesto himself. true to
Vermont, and true 10 tile cause Of con-
stitutional freedom. Such men are no
time-seryers to any power, nor are they
ever found doing minion-service to po-
lilical demagogues or charlatans. They
read the papers" and understand full
well the principles for which they arc
con'ending, the true policy Of the gov
ernment, and the real interests OF the
people. They know their own wants
and The wants Of the "grest whole, and
seldom err in selecting the right men
10 maintain their principles and carry
out their measures Of policy; and when
perchsnce they do 50 err. they are at all
times ready to give traitor Tylers
doom.
And how, with hosts Of such men in
the party; with our principles an open
book before US; our minor difficulties
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

q Elhridgc G. Fuller's cotton fac
tory at Holland, Mass, was struck by
md burnt down, Oh Saturday
night, the 18th inst, The factory stee.
pie was thrown several rods from the
building by the thunder.bolt.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

CHARITABLE-Jenny Lind gave ut
Rochester, N. Y, s25Ol Al. rs follows
Rochester Female Charitable Society
$500, Rochester Orphan Asylum $500,
Rochester Catholic Orphan Asylum
$500, Home for the Fricndless $500,
German Lutheran Church 5000, Roch-
ester Cartmen's Benevolent Association
5000, Firemen's Benevolent A.socia-
ticn 920I Al.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

O. As many are misled into the
supposi,ion that the new nominee Of the
Free Soil Democratic party for Gov
ernor is none other than Jueige Isaac F..
Redfeld, we would state, for the inform
alton of such, that the nominee, Timothy
p. Redfeld, is bird Of "quite another
feather"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

~ Some Americans, dining tose,h.
err on the ath Of July, at Paris, employ.
ed band Of music, which, after having
several times played the Marscillaise,
were ordered by ihe Police no, to re-
peat it. The Americans did no, give il
up 81, IN, stood under their flag and
shouted out the revolutionary hymn in
fnl' chorus. The large crowd assem-
bled ground looked decidedly a.tonished.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

A party of six Ojibbeway Indians
called upon Jenny Lind, at Rochester.
She requested them to sing some of
their war songs. They complied, when
she paid them back with the Echo and
Bird songs.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

q The attempt Of the Democrats Of
Windsor Co., to coax }. +. Deane, Esq.,,
into the acceptance Of a nomination for
States Attorney against the previous
nomination Of another Wing, don't seem
TO go. They can't deane John into any
such fix as that; and they nigh. have
known they couldn't.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

AMERICANS IN CUBA.-The Now
Orleans mails as late rs due arrived at
Baltimore on the Both. The N. o. Del
ia contains letter from Havana, which
states that there are 200 Americans
among the insurgents. The Picayune
places full reliance upon the late Gu
ban news.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

Gov. Hunt, Of New York, has res
pi,ed James circuit, sentenced to Lc
hanged at Utica on Friday, until the
Path Of October,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

hG- An Irishman on tho Gravel
Train Of the r. and S. r. was in
stantly killed on the 2S.h inst. by be.
ing thrown from the cars, caused by
an obstruction on the track.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31
FARM FOR SALE.

For sale a valuable Farm situated IN M,
tnwn, less than half mile South Of III,
Congregational Meeting house, and ly,ae On
Otter Greek, containing nearly leo acre. If
land with good Brick house and good out,
buildings Also an out lot situated sbou, 4
miles distant, containing about 100 ,.r,,,
which is good for pasturlng, and an eicanea.
sugar orchard and house thereon.
For terms of payment aud further parttu.
lars inquire of the subscriber, on the p,sn4.
cs, or Of S. H. Kellogg, Esq.
A II. PIKE
Piusford, July -, 1851
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

G. 1t is rumored that two more
frauds upon tho Mexican Commission
have been discovered, and that an in
vestigation is about being gono into.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

At meeting Of the friends Of Gu.
ba, in N. O., q declaration Of indie
pendence was read, and a committee
to draft an address to tho people Of
L. S. was formed.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

A London writer is proving that
Queen Elizebeth had q son and a
daughter, who were sent over into
Ireland. and that the Earl Of Essex
was their. father.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

81 We learn that an Irish wo.
man by the name of Dominy, was run
over and killed by the cars, in Clar.
endon, on Tuesday last.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

The Naval Court Of Inquiry, in the
case Of 1t. Rhodes, which convened at
the Navy Yard at Washington, has
concluded its examination, and the YER
dict is against the promotion Of Ii. II. :
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

Hon. Hiland Hall, Of Vermont, has
been offered the appointment OF Com
missioner to settle land claims in Cali
fornia.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31

At New York half a million Of gold
coin was received from the Philadcl.
whia Mint, on Tuesday, and an other
half million was nearly ready.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-07-31
dbe Rut!alll aifral1.
SEPTEMBER ELECTION, 1851
SEPTEMBER ..
WING NOMINATIONS.
For Governor,
CHARLES K. WILLIAMS,
For Lieut.. Governor,
JULIUS coNvsRs Sc.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE HOWES.

For Senators.
JOHN CROWLEY, Of Mt. Holly.
JAMES X. HYDE, Sudbury.
ELISHA LApuAM, Dandy.
For Judges Of County Court.
S. II. KELLOGG, pi*sford.
BARNES FRlsDEE, Middletown.
For States Attorney.
WARREN II. SMITH, Of Rutland.
For Sheriff.
JACOB EpGERToN, Of Rutland.
For High Bail;f.
LEVI BRlGGs, Of Brandon.
Judgs Of Protale for Dist. Rutland
HARVEY BurToN, Of Wallingford.
Judge Of Probate for dist Fairhase,'
AIANsON ALLEN, of Fairhaven.