Source, The Rutland Daily Globe--May 12, 1876. VICINITY ITEMS. FAIR HAVEN. Mr. George M. Fuller has associated with him, a young man, in the practice of law, who, for the present, will do most of the pleading for the firm, which will necessitate more practice upon the part of Mr. Fuller. Those that have heard him, say he is a loud, yet earnest pleader, and usually continues pleading until he gets his case. The addition to the firm in averdupois, is some ten pounds. The style of the firm, for the present, will be George M. Fuller & Son. Mr. Marcellus Maynard has a new tenant in one of his houses, in the person of a little girl, who will call C.W. tenant papa when she gets old enough; 8 + 1/2 pounds troy weight. Thomas Greer has of late being doing rather a lucrative business in a slate mill, and now has a girl weighing 11 + 1/2 pounds. These accessions to our population will give Peck a good trade in three-wheeled wagons that go ahead, if not behind, the horse. I learned to-day that there was an old gentleman in Benson 94 years old, who was a soldier in the war of 1812, and was in Rutland when there was but one hotel in the town, and that was in West Rutland. If your Benson correspondent will interview, he will doubtless gain information that has never been written. The opportunity of learning from him must soon be gone. The Knights house has just received its annual coating of paint, paper and white wash, and it looks as slick as a new hat. The splendid table, obliging landlord, and the ever attentive "Joe" make the knights house as near a home for the traveling public as it is possible for a hotel to be. Transcribed by, Joan H. Bixby